davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
At the Training
 Camps
(By United Press) Giants

Baton Rouge, La, March 18-(UP) The New York Giants will renew exhibition hostilities with their In- ternational league farm club, the Jersey City Giants, today. The Giants have licked the Philadelphia Athletics twice and Jersey City once, and are seeking their fourth straight grapefruit league victory. Manager Bill Terry has named Cliff Melton and Harry Gumbert to pitch today's game, but tomorrow against the farm cousins Carl Hubbell prob- ably will work 8 few innings along with Dick Coffman and Manuel Salvo.
 Reds
 Sarasota, Fla, March 18.-(UP) Playing their eighth exhibition game in as many days, the Cin- cinnati Reds come here to meet the Boston Red Sox today. The Reds scored a 5-4 victory in Il innings over the Detroit Tigers yesterday for their fourth win in seven starts Manager Bill McKechnie selected Ray (Peaches) Davis as his start ing pitcher. Three of the Reds in- fiuenza brigade, Myers, Schott and Hershberger, had recovered suf- ficiently to resume workouts yeSter- day. Pitcher Johnny Wander Nicer also showed vast improvement with an inflamed appendix. Stan Borda- garay was the latest casulty being confined to bed with a heavy cold. Cards
 St. Petersburg, Fla, March 18.-- (UP) The St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees resume their Florida series today. They broke even in the two games they played last week end, and the Cards have won four of their six exhibition tilt, while the Yanks have three win! and three losses The Cards noset the Boston Red Sox 5-4 yesterday ! when Rookie ShortStop Joe Orengt from Sacramento tripled home tn, winning run in the 12th. The Yan- kees were humbled 9-6 by the Bos- ton Bees. M
 Dodgers
 Clearwater, Fla, March l8.--(UPl With three pitchers travelling ts Lakeland for sore arm treatment by the Detroit Tigers trainer, Ienny Carroll, the Brooklyn Dodgers seen to be up stump for a hurling staff Pitcher Jim Winford Joined Var Mungo and Wayne Lamaster or their excursion to Lakeland yeSter. day while most of the club was ou deep sea- fishing. The Dodgers vii have their last practice session to. day before they rejoin the Grape, fruit League against the Red So, at Sarasota tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Robins

Score at half time: Props IS, Robins 8. Referee: Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Referee, c. DeBlasio Time-4 B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Gents

V 1V Score at half time: Gents 10, Hil- lies g. Referee: Tracy.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

I. Seess's Emulsion - made from Sc
lected cod liver Oils four times
easier to digest than plain cod liver
oil because the cod liver oil is
brokenintotiny, easily digested units
by our exclusive process. Children
are less apt to regurgitate (spit up)
Scott's Emulsion.
Z. Il 10 pleasant tasting :. easy for
children to take.
;. h 10 rich in Vitamins A and D. Ba-
bies and children have thrived on it for
SO years.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

III producer corries on. Ordered
to bed otter collapse from
overwork. Cecil B. De Mile
"obeys" the doctor in his own
woy. He goes regularly to the
studio in on ambulance cot to
direct picture in which Borboro
Stonwyek oppeors. AP. Photo.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

he NELlEF Oh AI\OV linz -
that sums it up. The complete
satisfaction of being able to walk
into your own store, pick any
item from the shelves, confident
that every effort is being made
to give you the best quality a
vailable for the price. And con-
fident that you can believe what
the manager tells you about the
merchandise, because you and
he are partners and not oppo-
nents in the business of living.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

SPEND YOU VACATION in the heart of
the mountains nr, Hot SPRINGS. Va Large
modern home. Elec.. running water srlen-
OF school age. S@5 mo. Adults. $50 mo,
For reservations write. Mrs B. F. Ross
McClunS. Va, for information
ACCOAiMODATIONS for q few guests only.
Lovely old brick home near LeeSburg, Va.
Rate, SIS. Box HU9-E, Star
Evening star., 1939-06-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEMAN desires room, board; Catholic
family; private bath; East Capitol section
preferred. Box 6S-J, Star ..
Evening star., 1939-06-02

EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park
Cool and Comfortable
Park Crescent
Just 2la blocks from Col. Rd. and
Ontario Road.
S5O,OO-Efhciency apt.-Living room
dressing room with Murphy
bed. computation sunroom and dining
room. all-electric kitchen and bath.
Resident Mgr. col. 6343.
Near Soldiers Home
22O Allison st. NV.
S52. .5O-Apt. No. 1O2-Living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen,
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
In Petworth
1928 Concord Ave. NV
$4S. .5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. ,dinette, kitchen
sard and BATH Elec. refrigeration Rear
Large Apartment
5IOI Second st. NV.
$65.OO-Apt. No. Rec hall, living
room. 3 bedrooms. dinette,
kitchen and bath, rear porch. Eiec.
refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 3O2-Living room,
with Murphy bed. bedroom,
dinette. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
Efficiency Apartments
1900 Capitol Ave. NE.
Sal .5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath. elec. stove. screened rear
porch.
12i1 Raum St. NE.
$45. OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, liv-
ing room. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath; elec. stove, screened
Res. Mgr, 1850 W. Va. Ave. NE.
Lincoln 3623-R
Near Walter Reed
S412 Georgia Ave. NV.
$29. .5O-Apt. A-Located in rear.
2 rooms and bath. Cooking
1880 Georgia Ave. NV.
SAG. .5O-Apt. No. 4-Rec hall. liv-
ing room. bedroom dinette,
Kitchen and bath E1ectrolux refriger-
alton; screened rear porch, rear yard.
1904 K cAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-06-02
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.

142s CLIFTON ST. NW.-3 RMS, BATH
sssHiFASSsNFaf2r sHASNoS2 { moderH; ffGns sa5 S5 No o,,
16nas 19la EYE .cE..sId ST NS;W;mcooL; QUIET, 2
S42. 80: zoe cab zone; exceptional value
5509 9th ST. NV. CORNER 9th AND
kSennedy)-2 rms, kit. bath Frisidaire on
cs EpW @ e. Ese Met Ess a4i mEF or
lst f.. front and back yard. $3.50
NeS nsE lepeIfa 1915 sna o Pios6 PhoY6 G9sd BAt 3S
18th ST. NV
5000 CONN AVE.-sUBLEAsE CHEAP
aFfe Eitcbe hying ,ng room dnette dressing room
pIres Oct. 1st. Make me an offer. Apply
2s 9th ST. NE, NEAR EAST CAPITOL
SeWig w decorated ar ted rms bath; Frisidare;
FORMERLY RENTED FOR $3.50, NOW
neiehborhood oWNER los sSS' YOU tSiiui St. SnUa ne
s;52 2S52 c ONTARIO RD, NW.-DETAcHED
replaee &asl Sh Dacony sHp0s co., 55SJ T5m5S se closets
as43 MASS AVE. N.W.--1 OR 2 FIRST
or couple: S25 to $3.50. 81
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL, ROOMS.
dition: S35. Decatur 1923.
~ UpsHgR ST. NW.-ENT1RE End
bboGr baS Sefa femde6 So KIT pryse
1875 SPRING PL. NV. (3615 10th ST.
and buses: large lawn; Frigidaire: $50.
rooms: kitchen, bath: ami: S35 month.
2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE, APT l.
Apt. 3-3 r. k. B.; h, gas cleo. water, 81.
lo3 toNGFELLoW ST. N.W.,-1 RM
Frisidaire Adults tess sss pese deo 7aia afas gas
500 PoWHATAN, PL.. NV. NEAR PEA
spoay5-3 rooms, kit. hall, bath, S45: new
nome. conY. trans. Rand. 1854
61 refg; csHn,ad available lyme 10th. Woodey
4ooms 1sSs sben ST sF 5stb APT nae aASa5
oondOo oil Rea Resy h9t Sasr p
Other APARTMENTS available.
1904 9TH ST. NW.-BRIGHT FRONT
apt, 2 rooms, kitchen dinette. bath: newly
DECORATED. $4,000: | room, kitchen, dinette.
oa1h and large hall. S35 90.
and bath. attic, screened porch gas and
light included; S35 mo.
20 ULTRAMODERN /. AND 3 EXTRA
large rm apts. completed July 1st, in
Gionsress Heights; ,S $3.50 to $500 gas
service laundry facilities, recreation rm..
individual lockers, Venetian. blinds, car
peted halls, stairs; fully equip. kit, china
walls. Georgia $3.50.
1913 UPsHuR ST NV. FURN. OR UN-
furn. Etnployed couple Convenient transp.
1908 W ST. sE:-2 BEDROOMS LIVING
rsS po9eh k9sss asIsse dnsts a:s y s fs S, Rb
nsSsa sSsso :. ns:t osos0 ss s0s water fur
Evening star., 1939-06-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
fronfyvaunl

CORNER, COZ nSaE; 2;;RooM. re; KITCHEN: BATH APT.
sibly longer McREYNoLDs APIS. No.
2 MEN TO SHARE 4-ROOM NICELY
Met 2161. Apt. 1922.
sUBLET LARGE ROOMS WITH KTTcH-
en- and bath. large windows: $50 month.
1873 Glrard NV, Apt 9. Call Adams 2612.
MT, PLEASANT, 1923 NEWTON ST
posures. two bedrooms. hall, Kit -dinette,
bath shower; outlook beautiful gardens:
newly decorated: adults. Adams 1880.
1877 KILBoURNE PL. .N.W-BEDRooMs,
newly decorated: furnished. $50: basement
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD-EXCELLENT
iio,ccatioa; / and cool. attrac. rms. dnette,
n.t,' path; shower, Also attrac. bachelor apt
cS GEORGETOWN = VENETIAN BLINDS
crosSS-vent. cool, artistic, BARN. apt; refg.:
oVWerlooking garden; subet, S6S 80. 1915
3oth NV. Dupont 5161
5I21 5don, NEWTON NE 70 ST, N;Ea-LARGE FRONT
hlcely furnished. adults
GooL' COO: AIRY, 5.RooM APT; 3 EXPOS
diatey esSS sSS nS Go1 section; available mme-
PETWoRTH. 6I2 GALLATIN ST NV
@ COOL nrst floor. pvt. home. rms. kit
SEMI bath; garage, basement. nice yard;
able lI june 3 5nhShs Shs mn eonVen transp; avail
PETWoRTH, 3s12 sth ST. N.W-LGE
AZ. -ulnette. bed-sltting rm., refg unlim
tel Col. 6370-J: $40 wk
BROOkLAND-2 RMS. KIT BATH
month pV Mahigam enh5Tanee; ,sh see gas includ sos
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE GENTLEMAN
snare S. ms home overlooking Rock Creek
* maid service breakfast. dinner. 2036
Allen pl NV. Col 1852
cool cool rooms, strictly pvt. bath: , large
closets; newly decorated stove sink.
h3i3 TRINIDAD AVE NE-pRIVATE
path, ch.w., elec. gas, heat. FrieidaiTs
mel; very reasonable.
KENNEDY-WARREN- = LARGE LIVING
room dinette.. kitchenette- dressing room
pain. Air cooled. Col SITS,
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
LIVING room. bedroom dinette, kitchen
D1tn ana Murphy bed, dressing room Com
p!eLey furnished available until Semi /
s22 month. 2032 Belmont I'd. NV Dec
i440 COLUMBIA RID, APT 2-sUBJ EFT
asl'' ilasl'' beautifully furn.. two rms, XII
oath. Can be seen Sat and Sun.
oW;u W. iILDEN ST NV ROOMS, BATH
eSLfa lavatory. 3 exposures COmforta he
LOT summer. Phone Woodley 1884. 6s
subLET JUNE Is TO SEPT, LIVING
bo3m, hG,i1,, dinette. kitchen. bath; elevator
Aaulls- I445 Otis pl, NV. Apt. 424.
llo c ST Sc.
rms. Frigidaire; chw.; adults. rea-
Observation-Disclosures
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Hall and AnneXes,
FOR MEN ONLY
BELMONT GARDENS,

1872 18th ST. NV HOUSES: SIN
Giles. DOUBLES, SUITE: INNER SPRING
RATES WITH MEALS, $40
MO: UP. PRIVATE TELEPHONE EX-
CHANGE. DUPONT 5355.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

bargains on repossessed
boxes, S25 up: easy terms guar. up TO
years. Alb Hn.e. Line. $3.50. p. o. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
APARTMENTS WANTED
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhEuR.

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
oorhoods; some furnished Car ayailahie
on appointment. MRS GREEN. Shepherd
Evening star., 1939-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(C0ntinued

doing good business Albert II. Cohen.
fealtor. Ches. 1861 or res, Ches 1890
a SUBSTANTIAL OPPORTUNITY is avail
eole to secure a half interest in an estab-
lished profitable apparel business as an
active or inactive partner with 5000. needed
Ior expansion. Customers are constant
repeaters for our garments in large GUAM
faotI;, ftlaIeS which we secure from many manu-
JOB. for details. A
RESTAURANT. good location; beer and
%5ne VINE incense: all necessary fixtures. Call
type, Have substantial amount money
to invest. Box ISL. Star. a.
NURSiNG HOME excellent Northwest Sec
tlon. S75 month; oil heat; $3.50 income:
sen easy terms. Randolph 622S.
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Wanting
well i-known and long established business,
VIII VIII sell share of the business for S25, 900.
Box OBJ. Star.
DRUGSTORE. corner; same owner 30
SSSar6 rSo retirng; low rent: long lease. Price,
REsTAURANT-LIoUo central location;
$4,000. Box sa.J Star.
APT. FUR. FOR SALE. $3.50; rent. $50;
'hc'' sloG and owners apt.
1910 vt'- vkEAca 4 a,4 AND FORBES, ss, oo,o !.
CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander Met. 4s14.
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
Large store in new downtown apartment
pullolng containing over 100 housekeeping
units Especially suitable for drugstore,
rental, Gail Mr., Hisle. ''' f'e"S0N'0ie
14o4 x. CAFRITz. Dist. 90sO.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR CONDITIONER, l0-ton General Flee
trlc, IKE new, complete: suitable large
drugstore, restaurant. etc: cheap l332
I4th NV. Met 2SSo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Canadian Labor Congress
Suspends All CLIO. Unions

Montreal (ILNS) S).-Notices of sus-
pension from the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada. have been sent
to all unions affiliated with the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations, R.
J. Talon of Ottawa, secretary of the
congress, announced.
The suspensions, which he said af-
fected between 10000 and $4,000 MEM
bers, become effective Immediately and
will be brought before the annual
meeting of the Trades and Labor Con-
gress next September for ratification.
"The suspension was not ordered
because of any antipathy to the unions
affiliated with the G. |. o." Talon
said. cover 80 per cent of our mem
bership is affiliated with the A. F. of
L. The whole matter boiled down to
the point of whether the majority
would withdraw from the Trades and
Labor Congress, or suspend the mi
nority."
In suspending the c. |. o. unions,
the Trades and Labor Congress acted
at the request of the last American
Federation of Labor convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Tuley Heads Bartenders

Members of local Bartenders' Union,
No. 169, held the annual election of
officers in the Labor Temple last Mon
day from a. m. to 8 p. m. The re-
suits of the election are as follows:
Durb Tuley, president; j. E. Nc
Cormick, vice president; Clifford
Brown, treasurer; John Nelson Bow
ers, inspector; Clifford Sauers, re-
cording secretary; Eugene Issenman
William Gaughan and Robert Knodel
trustees.
The contest between George Ten
bush and Robert Novak for business
agent resulted in tie vote and just
who will be the next member to hole
this position will be decided later.
Tom Brannon, Ollie Hardin anc
Charles Krehbiel were judges of the
election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

Aesop knew his stuff when he tells
about man who had quarrelsome
family and after trying in vain to
unite them by words, thought he could
get better results by an example. He
called his sons and told them to lay
bundle of sticks before him. Then
after tying the sticks together in one
bundle he told his sons, one after an
other to take up the bundle and break
it. They all tried but tried in vain.
Then untying the bundle he gave them
the sticks to break one by one. This
they did with the greatest of ease.
Then said the father: 'Thus, my sons,
as long as you remain united, you are
match for all of your enemies but
differ and separate, and you are un-
done. THE Chronicle, Cincinnati, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

Naturally, Mr.. Roosevelt must have
believed Mr.. Amlie had qualifications
for the post, or he would not have
nominated him.
But why the bad temper when asked
to name the qualifications
1t seems a perfectly proper ques.
tion, calling for an answer, not a dis
play of peevishness.
X
Miami's police officers have com,
pleted course of training in the fine
points of courtesy and politeness. The
instruction was given as part of q
campaign to welcome winter vaca.
tionists.
Members of the police division are
official representatives of the city in
the eyes of VISITORS" City Manager A
E. Fuller commented, "and while we
desire the police to be firm in the en-
forcement of general traffic laws we
want them to be courteous"
Miami is setting good example to
every city in the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889.
SCORE ONE FOR CIVIL
LIBERTIES

Within a week of his confirmation
as Attorney General, Frank Murphy
has made a proposal which not only
meets the views of practically every
labor leader and liberal, but makes
them wonder why it wasn't done be-
fore. He is having an investigation
made with a view to establishing a
Civil Liberties Bureau in the Depart
ment of Justice, to protect the civil
rights of those who cannot protect
themselves.
SIT seems" he said, ''that where
there is social unrest-and | have
been through no little of it myself
since 1930-we ought to be most
anxious and vigilant in protecting the
civil liberties of a protesting and in
secure people,"
Mr.. Murphy already has made two
moves in this direction. He has sent
two men to investigate the handling
of sharecroppers in Missouri, and he
has set member of the staff to make
an exhaustive study of the federal
civil liberties statute in relation to
the three Civil War amendments.
Labor has had tremendous help
from the La Toilette Senate civil lib
critics investigation. But there are
places in which public opinion has
little weight, and in these the local
tyranny goes on. The Department of
Justice can have weight anywhere.
Why, oh, why, wasn't Murphy's plan
tried before?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

way Age, present when the plan was
launched, said that he doubted very
much whether railroad managers
would want such a subsidy. They
would fear, among other things, that
their competitors might get an ad-
vantage over themselves. AS for mill
tary efficiency, the government had to
take over the railroads in the World
War to get any sort of efficiency. But
two provisos, at least, should attend
any proposal of this kind:
AS projected now, it would increase
employment in the very worst pay on
the railroads, maintenance of way
and structures. Federal money should
not be spent in fostering system
which never has paid living wages.
If Uncle Sans money goes anywhere,
it should go into the pay envelopes.
And next, no federal money should
be used to bolster up railroad graft.
The water should be wrung from any
railroad that gets such help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Court Upholds Convictions
OF 81 Illinois Coal Miners

Chicago QLNS) The U. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals has upheld the
convictions of "a Illinois miners found
guilty on charges of a conspiracy to
bomb railroads and mines during a
period of inter-union warfare.
The court, however, ordered sem
tences and fines reduced, to require
each to serve total of three years in
prison and pay $4,000 in fines.
A. M. Fitzgerald of defense counsel
said "we will endeavor to take the
case to the U. S. Supreme Court"
Judge Charles G. Briggle sentenced
the 81 miners in December, 1887, after
six-weeks trial in U. S. District Court
at Springfield. The trial climaxed
five years of warfare between rival
mine unions in the central and south
ern Illinois coal fields.
Nearly all the defendants were af-
filiated with the Progressive Mine
Workers of America, union formed
in revolt against John L. Lewis and
leaders of the United Mine Workers
of America in 1882.
Defense insisted throughout the
trial and appeal proceedings that the
defendants were victims of a counter
conspiracy engineered by the Peabody
Coal Company and the u. M. w. A. to
halt the growth of the rebel union,
which now is affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
SUBSIDIZING THE RAILROADS

The Railroad Business Association,
headed by one Harry A. Wheeler, has
launched a proposal that the federal
government shall subsidize railroads
to the tune of $110,000,O00 year for
three to five years. 'To moderate
degree" he says, "it would probably
increase employment" and urges that
the government might subsidize rail-
roads to increase their efficiency in
the event of war. But the prime
scheme is to have the government
hand over 25 per cent of all the rail
roads spend on tracks and structures.
There are plenty of objections to
this scheme. The editor of the Rail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
All Airplane Makers
Except One Barred
Business With Japan

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
report of the National Munitions Con-
troll Board quotes letter which Sec
retary Hull, head of the State Depart
ment, wrote to American makers of
munitions, airplanes and airplane
parts last July. Expressing his own
and the federal governments abhor-
renee of the bombing of civilian popu-
lations, Secretary Hull said, in part:
at should be clear to all concerned
that the government of the United
States is strongly opposed to the sale
of aeroplanes or aeronautical equip
ment which would materially aid or
encourage that practice in any coun-
tries in any part of the world
Therefore, in view of this policy,
the department would with great re-
gret issue any licenses authorizing
expectation, direct or indirect, or any
aircraft, aircraft armament, aircraft
engines, aircraft parts, aircraft ac-
cessories, aerial bombs or torpedoes to
countries the armed forces of which
are making use of airplanes for at
tack upon civilian populations.
All manufacturers in this country
needed Hull's request save one, the
United Aircraft Corporation, East
Hartford, Conn The State Depart
ment revealed that export licenses
were issued to the corporation in De-
cember to export 600 propeller blade
forgings to Japan at a total price of
$102,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Joseph r. Flum Dies

Joseph R. Flum, age 46, machin
ist, 845 Vine Street, died of complica.
tions Sunday morning at 2:30 O'Clock
in Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincin.
natl.
He had spent his entire life in Ham.
ilton, born here February 20, 1892
For % years he was employed at the
Mines Tool Works Company, where
he continued in employment until De.
cember %, when he became i'll.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
home and at 9 o'clock in St. Stephens
Catholic Church, with burial in st
Stephens Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
George j. Pieper
Dies In Decatur

George j. Pieper, age 72, formerly
of Hamilton, died of complications at
6:45 o'clock Saturday night in the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Fred Walther,
931 North F Street, Decatur, Ind.
Mr.. Pieper was born in Hamilton
on December 6, 1866, and was mem
Der of Hamilton Lodge No. 36, Loyal
Order Of Moose and of the Hamilton
Metal Polishers' Union. He resided
with his sister for the last nine years
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon in the Griesmer-
Grim funeral home, 422 North Second
Street, with burial in Greenwood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

speed was so great that the marker
on the Indicator moved off the roll OF
paper on which it made the mark 1t
may we'll have been 600 miles an hour
He dived like swooping hawk, from
an altitude of $4,000 feet above sea
level to 1000, and from 5000 feet
down, he was going full pace.
With the world in the situation that
it is, every citizen of this country will
be glad to know that an American
plane with an American pilot holds
the mark. Though it certainly doesn't
add to the value of airplane stopping
artillery.
While on this subject, it is well to
say that this is the fastest that any
living thing is known to move. The
Canada goose takes 80 miles an hour
in going north; going south, the babies
are along, and he has to go more
slowly. An Englishman clocked two
swifts, their common name is Chin
ney swallows, over a measured two
mile course. One made 1714 miles
an hour; and the other 200. A duck
hawk, swooping as Pilot Child dived,
was clocked and estimated to be going
from 165 to 180 miles an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Oyler Named In
Morgan Township

The following officers were elected
by the Morgan Township Farmers
Institute at the close of it's two-day
session in the Morgan Township
school: president, Lee M. Oyler; vice.
president, Byron DeArmond; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mary Jane Ludlow,
and hostess, Mrs. Charles Starr.
The following executive committee
also was named: Mrs. George Doerr,
Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Lee Ar
mold.