davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

The death Of Fyank B. Kellogg at
81 shows how long, in these times
even an elderly statesman may survive
his own efforts for peace. The peace
pact which bears the name of Kellogg
BRAND was signed in 1928 by Id pow
ers, including Japan and Italy. 1t was
murderously assaulted by Japan in
Manchuria in 1885, buried by Mus
solini in an East African grave" in
1885; while Kellogg survived the fun
eral of his offspring by more than two
years.
The Kellogg BRAND pact, in 78
words renounces war as an instru-
ment of national policy, and pledges
the signatory powers not to resort to
it for the settlement of disputes. The
credit for originating the plan lies with
Aristede BRAND, rather than with
Kellogg; but there can be no question
that the latter, Secretary of State
under Coolidge, worked Loyalty for
peace.
The latest news from Spain is high.
ly gratifying to all lovers of freedom
but highly puzzling in view of events
of the past few months. The loyalists
have captured Teruel, a strongly fort
fled town and district, which stuck
into the oyalist lines much more
dangerously than the St. Mihiel Sal
lent ever stuck into the allied lines ii
France.
What has been happening benin,
the screen of censorship in Spain
Seventy thousand Italian troops were
known to be serving in the rebel armies
of General Franco; and they and th.
German aviators wiped out the loyal
ist stronghold of the Basque region
and pushed the government troop:
back on other fronts Fascist dis
patches were boasting that Mussolin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

give to it if his children were to ride
in it. They are machines; but they are
built BY human beings with minds,
conscience, and skill"
But in the same report which con-
tains this well stated and much ne
elected truth, the Secretary tells Us
that 20 per cent Of the wage-earning
families Of Los Angeles have less than
81, 200 a year. In St. Louis, these under
paid families rise to 25 per cent; in
Philadelphia, TO 20 per cent; in a New
Hampshire city not named, to 63 per
cent.
The American Worker evidently is
not highly paid for his mind con-
science, and skill" He has not even
the merit of stable income. even
though low. The Secretary state
ment in the annual report that $780,
600 more workers are employed in
industry now than in March, 1888, and
IN the monthly statement that 57o-
600 persons lost their Jobs in the 30
days ending with Nov. Is, shows some
thing Of the utter gamble which the
American workman is obliged to take.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

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, 326
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, 1937-12-31
The Cherry
SYv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes Gippantly,
sometimes recklessly. :.

Spies: they are shot at dawn-or
before
But the guy who hires the spies
he gets a medal.
The moral: there are no morals in
such business.
You simply get the other fellow
before he gets you, if any.
OF course. as long as there is war
there will have to be spies.
It would be very foolish indeed tc
go into battle, or even to stay in camp
without knowing something about
what your enemy is planning.
One weakness in the industrial war.
fare, on the side of the unions, is that
they have only the most general idea
Of what the boss is going to be doing
pretty soon.
Union leaders know pretty vel
what the boss would like to do. But
they have slight ideas along the line
of what he is doing right now.
For instance they do not know whc
the boss undercover man is in THEN
own union. If they only knew they
would know just exactly what medic
inc to give him-and would probably
administer it plenty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1886 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31
ALKA-sELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache. Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatie Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con
ditioD OF the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl- -salicylate) relieves pain The
alkalizers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to hyperacidity of
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your 4Sug
store in 30c and 60c packages for
home use, or ask for a glass Of
Alka-Selzer at the soda fountain.
55YvTk3$.yv!XyT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

One trouble with the spy business
is: it costs lot Of money. The bill for
spies is like a SNOWFALL: it gets big
ger the farther you push it along.
The bureau, or agency, or corporat-
ion, furnishing spies, is supposed to
be very competent and clver organ
ization.
They are very good-at making out
their bills SO as to collect enough to
cover the cost of the traffic. And they
seem TO be pretty good at collecting.
That last-collecting lis the final test
of who is smart in the game.
Think of it: it need not give you any
pain, since you did not furnish the
money: But that summum bonum OF
business success, General Motors, paid
nearly one million good round s;mol-
cons to various pests who made up
their little espionage system
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-31

Gee it must be lot Of fun playing
with thing like that:
1t gets to be something like game
of chess, after awhile.
Pretty soon you have lines running
in all directions, and then you find that
there is All opening for another play.
You think the king, queen and castle
are pretty well covered"
But how about those pawns? All,
the pawns:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

FEDERAL POW ER COMAfIS- SION, Washingon, D. c. Public mo- tice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Power Act Q6 use. 791-825r) that Buch- an & Heinen Packing Company, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Washington and hav- ing it's office and principal place of business at 2106 L. c. Smith Build ing. Seattle. Washington, has made application for a license for a project, No. 1426, located on an un-
 named stream on the southerly end of Baranof Island, Alaska, consist ing of a dam and reservoir, a water conduit and a power plant, used to supply power for the corporations fish packing plant, located on Bar anof Island. Any protest against the approval of this application or request for hearing thereon, with the reasons for such protest or re- quest and the name and address of the party or parties so protesting Ior requesting, should be submitted before November 29, 1887, to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
SURVEYOR BACK FROM TRIP TO
 POINT BARROW
Leaonard Berlin Has Event ful Voyage to West
 and Interior

Back to the civilization of an of- flee desk and swivel chair, Leon- ard Berlin, public land surveyor arrived in Juneau on the Alaska af- ter trip to the far north, marked by an outboard motor trip down the Yukon and the chasing down of two wolves by car on the Richardson Highway
 Berlin explains the latter feat was motivated by the $20 bounty per hide, and his only regret is that a third wolf escaped before the car could overtake it.
 Leaving here last March, he met Roy Grasser and George Nelson, survey assistants at Anchorage, and proceeded on the trip which covered thousands of miles of territory, in- cluding Kenai, St. Michael Nome, Teller, Kotzebue and Northwestern Alaska ports to Point Barrow.
 Reaches Point Barrow
 Arriving at Point Barrow on the North Star from Kotzebue, Berlin reached the far northern port when the Russian ice-breaker Krassin, was in port and when the search for the Russian fliers was at it's height He completed a survey at Barrow for the building of new hospital to replace the one which burned down last spring
 Berlin also maac surveys through cut the district for schools and reads. He repol>5 that their party had occasion to see the two New Workers who made the trip from Fortysecond Street to Nome by ca- noe, and reports they considered their trip an eventful one.
 One thing he cannot explain is the fact that everywhere he went this year, good weather has been the order of the day, yet throughout the Territory generally, it has been poor year.
 Floyd Betts, also of the Public Survey office, who has completed survey trip in the Fairbanks and Kenai country, is now at Kodiak with assistants, Larry Dauphiny and H. c. Torgerson. They are ex- pected to arrive here on the next Alaska from the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
SIxTY-FIVE 60
 OUT ON ALASKA

When the steamer Alaska left Ju- naau for Seattle yesterday alter noon, she took 65 passengers from Gastineau Channel.
 For Seattle Tony Lindstrom, Mrs. Rose Murray, Dan Herring, A.. Ellingson, MS. A. Ellingson. M Robbins, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Willard, B. F. Heintzleman, Grace Anderson, Emily Anderson, Ray Anderson, AL len Anderson, William Anderson, Oscar Olson, E. F. Clements.
 Mrs. Jack Popejoy, H. C. Tim merman, Karl Katz, Mrs. o. s. Sy- res, Vivian Robillard, Mrs. D T. Russell, Agnes Phinn, Jack Wade, Mary Anderson. Anne Anderson, F. Lamson, F M. Kardenoff, Mrs Rose Murray, H. Herring.
 D. F. Willard and wife, V. Brick eon, s. Benny J. Gomez, Pete 5andrich, S. w. Etter, Ernest Pet erson. A. Lepisto, w. Cook, Mrs. O. Westby, Shirley Westby, James Westby, Ray Uotilla, Jean Uotilla, M. Ross and B Jacogson.
 For Ketchikan - L. Menzony, Harriet Malstrom, V. B. Harrison, " c. Brigham, F Avias, George Anderson, Lucia King, R. Booth. O. Johnson, Otto Johnson and c. F. Beatty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
HUSKlES WILL HAVE TROUBLE WITH BEARS
 BELIEVES MCDONALD

Returning from a vacation in Se- attle and Spokane, H. L. Mcdonald cashier at the Pacific Coast Dock returned to Juneau on the Yukon.
 While in the south, MT. McDon- aid attended the Washington Stan ford, and Washington-O Oregon State games, as well as the Gonzaga- Cheney tilt.
 "The Huskies are good, very good MT. Mcdonald remarked, until it comes to scoring. They seem to lack the final punch. It looks like they will have a pretty tough time against California"
 MT. Mcdonald visited with his daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Sharp in Spokane, and also spent much of his time in Seattle with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
PRACTICE GETS UNDER WAY FOR BASKETBtLEERS

Tonight is lc lgl. fcr t.-e casaba nanGl1r5 cf t-,o City Lesglc to Cct basketball under way for the 1887 season. Practice begins at the High iSchoc. gym tonight.
 The DeMolays will turn out with the Bremen tonight, with managers Dan Livie and Leonard Holmquist on the sidelines looking over the crop.
 DeMolay is reported to have ac- quired three or four new players with talented records behind them,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
FIFTY NINE ON STEAMER YUKON

Bringing 59 passengers and mai to Juneau from Seafle and way points, the steamer Yukon docked in Juneau at 1230 o'clock this af- ternoon and is to leave for the .stward at o'clock tonight after discharging freight and passenger transfers here for the Estebeth and Silver Wave
 Arrivals from Seattle were: A. Ahrenstedt, F. J. Bartholomew, G E. Bassett, R. Riggs, Mrs. F L. Riggs, Mrs. A. Bucer, Mrs. w. H. Case, E. B. Clayton, F. Crawford, Mrs. G. Grouse, Miss J. DeMers, Mrs. A. J. DeMers. A. Golloday, Mrs. Golloday, Mrs. w. P Hautala, Andy Holmes, w. J. Jones, Patricia Kane, J. Mcguire, Esther Morris, H. L. Mcdonald, Peggy Mcleod, F. K. Rickerson, Ethel Boyle, o. L. Rog- CTS, F. J. Salb, Dolly Silva, K. B. Stevens, T. Tilson, Mrs. Tilson, Dick Tapley Mrs. Tapley. V. Crumpacker. J. E. Fincher. w. Gaston.
 From Ketchikan N. Lester Troast, Ivan Winsor, John Olsen, Mrs. w. M. Sherman, H. B. Crew son, A, J, Nelson, s. T. Nadeau.
 Prom Wrangell-J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, E. M Moore.
 From Petersburg-Bert James, R. Robertson Rowe, E. E. Weschenfel- der, Henry Adams, Mrs. H. O. Ad- ans, Horace Adams Jr., Chris Christensen, Robert Paul, John J. Brown, James Wheeler Jr., William Jackson, E. Egaino, L. Ansont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

3 Yukon in port; sails for west ? ward 6 o'clock tonight.
 , Northland scheduled to arrive
 early tomorrow morning,
 maybe about 4 o'clock.
 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Princess Norah scheduled to
 , sail from Vancouver at 9 D.
 m. today.
 North Sea scheduled to sail {
 from Seattle at 10 am. No- ,
 vember 5. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 am. November 6. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail { from Seattle November 9. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS No steamer west, north. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for { Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday , at ' am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and wal- |, ports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

and at the same time still Tcta1 Elmer Lindstrom, Kinky Bayers and Sammy Nelson from last year.
 The Bremen are not certain yet who will be back with the squad , her than Joe Snow, last years cente., but promise to have a good lub whipped up by the end of the week.
 Wednesday night the Elks and II undecided team will take over u-.c maple for practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

Fe deral Power Commission, at Washington, D. C. By order of the Commission: Leon M. Fuquay, Sec retary.
 First publication, Nov. l. 1887. Last publication, Nov g, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
UNION OIL MEN HERE

Two officials of the Union Oil company arrived in Juneau on the Yukon to inspect the new plant of the company on the rock dump.
 They are J. Mcguire, Manager of Properties and Facilities, and K. B. Stevens, Construction Manager. Both are stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

Construction municipal airport for New Made possible by $90o0oOo WPA grant supplemented by appropriation the city will be situated Flushing Queens and scheduled completed 1939 North Beach airport built in 1929 the airport which expected to be the worlds finished It will comprise than 400 both serving probably
 a for transatlantic service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0S Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 8 100, 9:I5, 10:15, i1:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 4:l5, 5.15, 6:15, T:15, 8:l5, 9:45,
 11;15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas AM.-7:40, 8: 40, 9:40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-l2:40 2:10. $40, 4:40. SAC. GAO, TAO, $40, 10:1O,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday Special
 l0:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
START SEARCH FOR HAZEL J,
 OVERDUE WEEK
R lph Jamison with Gas boat Not Heard from
 Since October IA

Inquiry was started today for Ralph Jamison, captain of he gas
 boat Hazel J." No. 31-C-51, a gray colored troller, which left Ju- and has failed to arrive there, ac- neau October 14 for Petersburg, &C., Icording to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. The boat was due to arrive in Petersburg October "A at the 1 latest, the Commissioner was in- formed, but at last reports had not showed up, neither there nor at Ketchikan Hhere he might have gone. Jamison is now more than a week overdue
 Tt is possible that while trolling on the way down to Petersburg, Jamison might have diverted his course for the purpose of fishing or hunting" the Commissioner said, and this may have delayed him but any word as to the whereabouts of Jamison or the Hazel J would be appreciated at the Commission CTS office, or by Capt. N. G. Rick etts of the Coast Guard Haida."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
TONsILECTOMY

Oscar Alto underwent a tonsil- ectomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
GRIMES AT FosBEE

Mir and Mrs. Ben l.. Grimes and son, who returned from the sou h last week, are now ma; ng heir home in the Fosbee Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:50 a. m, 156 feet Low tide 6:34 a. m, 2.6 feet High tide 12:33 p. m, 172 feet Low tide roc D. m., -1.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

If you have bright ostrich feath-
 er try using it at the wee neckline of a black afternoon frock. A matching feather may be placed on the hat worn with the costume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

The area of Manchoukuo, 1908, ,143
 square miles, was announced offic- ially fol the first time in March,
 1885, previously having been a mat ter of estimation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

Cotton is the most important ia- dustrial crop in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Cross-Ru

LANDS sometimes occur where, In
= = addition to the trump suit, dummy
and declarer each hold long side
suit Which suit to attempt to estab-
lish may prove to be quite problem.
Usually the stronger suit is the one to
go after, provided, of course, that the
hand contains sufficient number OF
re-entries. In the hand below. de-
clarer failed to establish either OF his
long side suits, yet by careful play
he managed to make his contract.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Ak @ %
VA K @ IS
x 10 5
4 10 N AS7 -
VI 1os2 w Evss
= Q74 s = 8
i A @ j 10 5 49,
4 A j 6 5
ASS
K97 81
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
- Pass ~ Pass
IA Pass 3A Pass
"A Pass 5v Pass
5A Pass Ga Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Vests double of six spades was
certainly very tempting as, in addition
10 a strong club holding and heart
stopper, he was reasonably certain
that his partner held four trumps.
West opened the jack of hearts and
after winning with the ace, dummys
lone club was led. Declarer knew that
West held all the high clubs and, In
addition, suspected the bad trump
division. Hence he played low and
West won with the 10. West then
played his singleton trump and, after
winning with dummy's queen, de-
clarer cashed the king and queen of
hearts, discarding a diamond and q
club.
Returning to his hand with the ace
of diamonds, declarer trumped club
with dummy's small trump, and the
stage was now set for cross-ruff,
which gave declarer the balance of the
tricks.
Deciarer had read the opponents
distribution correctly and had been
careful to trump club with dummy's
only low trump before giving East a
chance to discard club. While it
is usually preferable to establish your
side suit, on this particular hand
declarer saw that If he could cash the
three top hearts, q cross-ruff would
provide . sufficient number Of tricks.
(Copyrisht 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Sons of Connie and Lou Cire
Promise of adding Luster to
Name of Doyle in d. C.. Tennis

eed the Army Navy Leech Cup
matches.
Sons Like Fathers.
C1NGULARLY, Comics son, Fred,
and Lou's boy, Bob, seem gifted
in the same traits which have dis
tinguished their dads Fred is the
better player, having participated in
every major tournament here for the
last few years. Last season he formed
one Of the better doubles teams in
the city with Joe Baker
His cousin, Bob, younger and still
to attain his full ability as a player,
already has shown marked talent for
administrative duties Last June Bob
was asked to umpire a final match in
the City of Washington tournament
for juniors. The job that he turned
in from the umpire's chair that day
would have done credit to a seasoned
official. His calling Of the point scores
was loud and distinct, and the one
time he was called upon to settle a
slight dispute he did so in a man
ner which commanded respect.
Apparently, the Doyle dynasty won't
die out with Bod and Fred, either,
for the latter has 2-month-old son
And whoever heard of a Doyle that
didn't play tennis?
Evening star., 1937-08-04

color the grass at Redland Field
burned up by the sun Teddy
Broadribb, manager of Tommy
Farr. handled Mike McTigue in his
memorable battle with Battling Sikh
in Dublin on St. Patrick's day, 1923.
Joe Louis is peeved because
they've locked up his base ball bat,
his American League ball, auto
graphed by Mickey Cochrane, one
Of Mickeys old mitts and a first
baseman's glove once used by Hank
Greenberg Every evening Joe
has been accustomed to mimic eacn
member of the Detroit Tigers
Batting fungoes, catching behind
the plate, etc. His managers de-
cided it was too dangerous Joe
Di Maggio's homers are averaging
40 feet farther than the ones
clouted by Ruth in his prime I.
Tony Canzoneri is definitely done
with the ring-also with book
MIXING s.. Ouch.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Connie ForestallS Critics,

A ND minor league owners will find
they're not getting anywhere.
They'll get no thrill out Of developing
Di Maggie. only to hand him over
to the controlling major owner with
out any fat profit for the treasury.
Minor owners are a lot better off
standing on their own feet.
Most minor teams once were op-
Grated by local merchants and wealthy
men out Of civic pride. They were
satisfied to break even and make some
thing now or then by selling star at
stiff price.
True. these boosters are diving out:
some minor teams can't seem to get
by without chain help.
At least that's the excuse. but I
think it produces very unhealthy con-
ditions.
I may be far down, but I'll be up
again-and it won't take as long as
many think. But my warning about
| chains" still stands.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Farr Snubs Chance to See Louis Do His Stuff


ter on West Forty-ninth street:
Bob Pastor turned down Promoter
Joe Levy's offer Of $l7,50O to fight
Alberto Lowell In Los Angeles and
is holding out for s25, 900. Lou
Ambers, looking great, was spotted
hurrying down Broadway all logged
out in what the well-dressed man
wears in hot weather jeff
Dickson, the Mississippi boy who
made good as fight promoter in
Paris, is looking up old friends in
Natchez, Miss. Fred Apostoli,
the crack middleweight, blew in
yesterday for his fight with Marcel
Thil September II.
Lou Gehrig (you heard him on
the radio) is leading the hit parade,
but Joe Di Maggie. who Is crowding
Babe Ruth's home run mark, is
about to shove Lou out of the spot
light. The more or less famous
Scottsboro boys saw their first big
league base ball game the other
day as guests OF Bill Robinson,
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Negro tap dancing star, at the
stadium.
Reports are guy has turned up
ds 1t Mike Jacobs?) who will guar
antee Don Bulge 100000 to turn
pro for year d.. The Giants may
be way out of first place, but they
still figure they'll win the pennant.
>. Tommy Baker tells you he'll
buy house with his share Time
marches on: Papa Dolf Luque of
the Giants (best relief pitcher in
the league in 1889 now wears spec
tacles to read the papers.
Francis Albertanti, just about the
best press agent on Broadway, is
headed for Hollywood to try his
luck writing movie scenarios AL
Buck, able boxing writer for the
New York Post, positively refuses
to 60 to Brooklyn to cover tight.
-. AL, who halls from Boston, says
he always gets lost over there. ).
Groundkeeper Matty Schwab Of the
Reds uses . green DE to artihcially