davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
SOME SHOOTING

e. 1. Herring, Jr., who won
second place in the state pistol
championship matches last year,
yesterday afternoon shot a 39yx
400 on the rs yard range of the
Wilmington Rifle and Pistol club
at Sunset Park.
Herring marked up the nus
ual score while he and other
members of the club held a
practice session prepping for the
state championship matches to
be held at Fort Bragg June 22.
Approximately 20 marksmen
from Wilmington will compete
in the rifle and pistol matches
to be held at the post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

Oliver Is Disqualified
For Starting Too Soon
Gene Stages Fine Comeback With Record
Breaking Round Of &c To Enter Playoff
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CANTERBURY GOLF OURS Cleveland, June s.
AP)-Gene Sarazen, the dark, fast-striding little golf
veteran from Connecticut, came out of nowhere late to-
day through the rain and mud to tie Lawson Little for the
National Open championship at 287 strokes and carry the
row.
Winner of his first open championship in 1922 and a
repeater in 1882, Sarazen struck for his third title so I'M
e%xpectedly that it wasn't until the last three holes that
the huge gallery swarmed around him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

handled Dizzy before as a Cub
coach. Losing hurt him worse
than it hurt the pitchers'', Dean
recalled, and that's the kind of
boss he likes.
Dizzy's home country isn't cold
like Chicago, where "You can't do
nothing'-pick the ball up lay the
ball down, can't throw. He'll have
the sunshine for workouts but most
games in this loop are under arcs.
Any objections? mo, sir-that's
where I became a great pitcher,
at night BALI. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
win Bill Slated By Cape Fear Loop Tuesday
-Four Contests Are Set
ForP layAt3PM Today
Hi-Kappas And Royal Crowns, SAC And Le-
land Bears To Meet Beneath The Arcs

The merry chase for first half honors of the Cane
Fear Baseball association goes into the eighth lap this
afternoon with four games on the schedule, all starting
At 8 o'clock.
Tuesday night the loop will offer it's first after-dark-
moss program of the year at Legion field, when the H.
Kappas will meet the Royal Crowns at 8 o'clock and the
AC aggregation will take on the Leland Bears in the
,ftprpiece beginning at $3.50 o'clock. Both games are
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
WiteuiHe, High Point
:. To Meet Pirates Here
Columbus Countians To Bring Fine Aggre-
cation Of Stars For Game Wednesday

Bert Kites Pirates are going to meet plenty stiff COM
petition this week, for the pilot of the BUGS announced last
night his aggregation will tangle with Whiteville here
Wednesday night and with High Point Friday night.
This afternoon the kitemen are to play in Beaufort,
N. c., where Kite will more than likely use some of his
new players in an attempt to determine Just what is the
strongest combination of players he can put on the field
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
South Atlantic Races
Scheduled For JuIy IL

SAVANNAH, GA, June 8-The
South Atlantic Regatta will be
staged here July II. u, and Is
under the auspices Of the Savan-
nah Yacht Club, bring yachts
men from Beaufort, Rockville and
Charleston, S. c., Wilmington, N.
c., and other coast cities in this
section.
The races will be held in the
Wilmington River in front of the
Savannah Oglethorpe Hotel, where
the club rooms of the Savannah
Yacht Club are located. Loca
yachts will race July 4 over the
same course. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
The Standings
This Weeks Schedule

This Weeks Schedule
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Junior Or
der at ROTC field.
Tuesday-Senior Fraternity vs.. Y.
NJ. c. A. at Robert Strange.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Phalanx
at ROTC field.
Thursday-Senior Fraternity VS..
Phalanx at ROTC field.
Friday-Star-NeWs VS.. Firemen at
Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
OLSEN WINS TILT
81 FOR CHICAGO
Freshman Southpaw Pitches
And Bats Club To BOs-
ton Defeat

CHICAGO, June S.-CR-Vern o.
sen, freshman southpaW, pitched
and batted Chicago to a 3 to 1 vic
tory over Boston today, giving the
Cubs their fifth straight triumph.
Olsen yielded eight hits.
The young hurler also tossed out
Buddy Hassett trying to steal nome
in the fifth, trapped Hassett on a
rundown play between third n
home in the eighth and had assists
on four other plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
Alexander And Budd
10 Meet At Raleigh

H. LhlGH, June S.-LP- Two
" IAN ~stars-Skip Alexander and
H. 49,. budd-will meet tomorrow in
NV. ihials of the North State anna
Country club.
vb;a, nip-and-tuck matches, both of
Dnr41I Wen into extra holes, the
ns1 IAN golfers Won their semi-fi-
.on'ests today. Each eliminated
Raleigh player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
SIGNED AGAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Ser
Rogers Hornsby, the "Old Rajah''
OF major league baseball fame, has
been signed TO manage the Okla
homa City Indians Of the Texas
league, Owner John Holland an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
American IeaRue

Chicago at Neutrality-suspicious. (4-2)
VS.. Haynes (1-3) or Hudlin (2-2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2)-Nig-
ceiling (0-2) and Harris (4-2) VS.. Babich
(5-4) and Caster (1-S).
Cleveland at New York-Smith (5-O)
VS.. Donald (2-O) or Ruffing 90.
Detroit at Disadvantages (3-4) VS..
Harris SD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Ross.
rayarretta, Nicholson, Olsen. Two base
hits. Dallessandro, Mattick, Olsen.
Home run: Ross. sacrifices: Fette
CaVarretta. Double plays: Miller, Warst-
Ier and Hassett 2; Mattick and Her
man: Herman and Cavarretta. Left On
bases: Boston s; Chicago s.. Bases on
halls off: Fette 8, Strincevich 2. Olsen
3. Strikeouts by: Fette 2, Olsen 1.
Hits off: Fette s in Z innings: Strince-
vich 1. in /. Hit by pitcher by: Fette
(Dallessandro). Losing pitcher: Fette.
Umpires: Barr: Magerkurn tand Stew
q. 14S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
HANOVER LEAGUE
Last Weeks Results

Firemen s; Junior Order 6.
Star-News-Y. M. C. A, Qain).
PhalanX 10; Junior Order 3.
Senior Frat Z; Star-News 5.
PhalanX 5; Y. NJ. C. A. 3.
Firemen II; Senior Frat 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
CHARLOTTE WINS

1oft. hNlLLE, June S.-P-Char-
toda ""a a regular field day here
no,,, az three Asheville hurlers were
10 : iof % safeties and an IS
and victory. Robertson hit a, homer
~ Two doubles to pace the attack
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
National League

Boston at Chicago (2)-Posedel go
n Barnicle 600 VS.. French (6-4) and
Root (1-0).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)-Blan-
ton 600 or Mulcahy (5-4) and Pear
son 1-3) VS.. Bowman (3-3) and King
er (4-4).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2)-Carleton
coo and Wyatt 4-3) VS.. Turner (2-2)
and Thompson (7-4).
New York at st. Louis (2-Hubbell
(5-2) and Lohrman (4-l VS.. Cooper
(0-3) and MCGEE 4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

scheduled for seven innings.
The slate of today's games:
Hi.Kappas VS. Athletics at Rob-
srt Strange, with Peal and Griffith
calling.
leland VS. Jackson Bell at Hill
ton Hale and Watson umpiring.
Roval Crown VS. Purol at the
stadi1m. Casteen and Grotgen
officiating.
pepsi Cola VS. Masonboro at Ma
sonboro. Singleton and Jackson
arbiters.
As the Cape Fearers progress
through the second quarter OF the
schedule. one of the most notice
.ble facts being bantered around
the loop is that Wilmington's anna
tel1r circuit can now truthfully
boast of not having any weak sis
ters or pushovers among its ranks.
Todav's program should further
~substantiate that theory with the
mw~ard-bound Athletics and Ram
HERS meeting opponents that
should prove whether or not their
recent spurts were luck or good
baseball. The newly renovated
Jackson Bell outfit, too, has the
chance TO prove its worth in its
clash with the manipulating Bears
from Leland.
In battling the Hi-Kappas, the
Athletics have the ill-luck of fac
inc a team which, with Pitcher
jim Bullock, and batters Billy
Pieper and Ed Hobbs, in the pilot
house, have chalked up two
straight shutout victories in the
past two weeks. In winning these,
his fourth and fifth of the cam
paign. Bullock increased his lead
in the strikeout department by
running his total for the season up
10 an amazing so whiffs in 81 in
nings of hurling. Manager Woody
Sandlin, who along with chunker
Fletcher Piner, has been like a
spring tonic to the once-lagging
As, is expected to call on Piner
10 mount the hill in ar effort to
throw a wedge into the Hi-Kappas
winning drive.
Tuning up for the battle under
the arc lights. Leland is expected
10 shoot Lefty Brew to the slab
against the Printers who are re-
lying on Big Red Miller to hurl
them to their first win of the sea-
son. With a bunch of fast, but
green youngsters in the lineup, the
JB's have only to strengthen their
batting power to become a real
threat to the rest of the league, and
today may be the day they will be-
GIN that upward surge.
With Fireballer John Hendrix
back on the rubber, the res are
slight favorite to cop today's en-
sagement with the Purol Blue
birds who r counting upon Swe-
eAey Swinson to pitch the club to
lis second win Of the year over
me Cola gang. Sam Smith will be
me Royal Crown receiver and
James Baker will do the catching
lor the Purol team. With the pos
sole exception Of one or two
changes in the Purol inleld, the
remainder of the lineups will be
the same.
Pepsi Cola, beaten by the Ram
0lers early in the season, will be
Oul Tor revenge when they tangle
aIsh the Masonboro boys this aft
elhoon. The invincible Snag Al
.en viii probably be the starter for
uie VISITING club and steady John
ee carter is expected to be on the
lung line for the Masonboro entry.
blqer the expert guidance of base
oalrmlnded j. B. Edwards, re-
ssu'ly signed playing manager of
ne team, the Ramblers have been
s,aylhg an improved brand of ball
t lung the past few weeks and bid
sS III 10 become embroiled in the
N1'A OF the fight before long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

The chateau of P. G. Wodehouse
famed British humorist who Great
ed the worlds most noted fiction
al valet, is reported in a French
area .overrun by Germans.
"Jeeves, do not show them in"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

Errors: Crosetti, Selkirk, Gordon.
Runs batted in: Hemsley ., Bell. Two
base hits: Bell, Mack. Home run: Bell.
Sacrifice: Keltner. Left on bases: New
York 4; Cleveland 6. Bases on balls
off: Milnar ., Russo i. Strikeouts by !:
Milnar 4, Russo 8, Murphy 1. Hits
off,: Russo 5 in s innings; Murphy .
in 1. Losing pitcher: Russo. Umpires {:
Hollis, Rommel and Ormsby. Time:
Al. Attendance: 16,O67.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

American League
Detroit 4; Boston ,.
Cleveland 3; New York 0.
st. Louis Is; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago -; Washington 6.
National League
Chicago 3; Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia ).
Cincinnati %; Brooklyn >.
New York 40: st. Louis %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
MEMS DIVISION
Zone A
Channel Bass

Channel Bass
First prize, F. O. Whitley, 45 lbs,
1 o., Penn Bridge City reel.
Second prize, Oscar Abernethy, 80
lbs, 200 yds. Is line.
Third prize, A. c. Ponds, - lbs,
$500 worth tackle.
Fourth prize, Mrs. J. E. D. Clark,
Z IL lbs, $3.50 bait knife.
BIuefish
First prize, C. R. Fryer, one h., 9
o., 250 yd. Tempco reel.
Second prize, w. L. HELEN, one lb.,
200 yds. Is line, donated by Pickards.
Third prize, Billy DeCover, Is o..
$500 worth tackle.
Fourth prize, Mrs. o. H.. Shoemak-
er, 9 o., $1.50 bait knife.
Virginia Mullet
Prize, NJ. r. Ross, 1 IL lbs, $3.50
pair tennis shoes.
Trout
Prize, s. A. Pfaff, u o., $1.50
Zone b
Channel Bass
First prize, Billy DeCover, AZ lbs,
$50 yd. Tempco reel.
Second prize, Fred Mote, Al IA
lbs, 200 -yds. Is line.
Third prize, George Stovall, SO lbs,
81 worth tackle.
Fourth prize, H. Gould Latimer,
Jr., 81 lbs, 10 o., $50 bait knife.
BluefiSh
First prize, John Gmytruls, 2 lbs,
3 o., $500 worth bait.
Second prize, H. N. Shumpert, 1 h.,
II o., 200 yds. Is line.
Third prize, no entry.
Fourth prize, no entry.
FRESH WATER DIVISION
Black Bass
First prize, J. K. Taylor, Jr., 5 lbs,
10 o., S. B. reel No. $50.
Second prize, J. P. Nall, 4 IL lbs,
100 yds. Is silk line.
Jackfish
First prize, J. P. Nall, 8 lbs, 9 o..
$500 worth tackle.
Second prize, J. K. Taylor, Jr., 2
lbs, 9 o., SO yds. 10 silk line.
LADIES' DIVISION
Channel Bass
Prize, Mrs. J. E. D. Clark, Z IL
lbs, $50 I'd. Interocean reel.
Bluefish
Prize, Mrs. o. FL. Shoemaker, 9 o.,
200 yds. Is line.
Virginia MulIet
Prize, Mrs. n. G.. Thompson, 1
pound, $1.50 bait knife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
FISHING CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
Mrs. Rosa Baldwin Is Winner
Of Special Award For Sell
ing Memberships

Prize winners in the fishing con-
test of the New Hanover Fishing
club for the month of May were an
nounced last night by J. r. Sneeden,
contest committee chairman.
Sneeden also announced Mrs. Rosa
Baldwin as the winner of the special
prize offered by Raymond Christman
for the member of the club selling
the greatest number of new member
ships in the organization. The prize,
a fresh water reel, was awarded to
Mrs. Baldwin after she sold 33 new
memberships and 90 membership
cards to former members, breaking a
record formerly held by Mrs. O. H.
Shoemaker.
Prize winners in the May compe-
tition were announced by Sneeden
as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
PRESSURE OF WAR
WILL UNITE LABOR

Paterson, N. ]. (ILNS).-Francis j..
German, chairman of the executive
board of the United Textile Workers
of America, A. F. of L. affiliate, pre-
dicted here that "the pressure of war"
would result in an early reconciliation
of the C. |. o. and the A. F. of L.
"There is every indication that ne
gotiations will be resumed shortly" !"
German told members of the National
Federation of Woven Label Workers,
holding their first national convention
since breaking from the c. |. O. 81
can assure you they will be marked
with success"
Charles Ehrentaut of Paterson was
elected president of the federation,
which named Henry Ludwig of New
York City and Edward Jackson of
Pompton Lakes as presidents, and
Emil LANCER of Brooklyn as secretary
treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
Says A. F. of l.. Will Fight
Labor Laws Repeal

Green declared that "selfish bust
ness interests" are calling for the
repeal of the Walsh-Healey Act and
scrapping of the wage-hour act and
asserted:
"The American Federation of
Labor will oppose such moves.
There is no sound economic rea-
son for the breaking down of Ia
Dor standards i'm this country.
There is no call for cutting wages
and lengthening hours. We do
not have a shortage of labor in
this country. We have heavy
surplus. Now that industrial pro-
duction is to be speeded up to
strengthen our national defense
we can put our army OF unem-
ployed to work Let us extend
them an opportunity to work
rather than require those who are
employed to work longer hours.
That is the only just and sensible
thing to do
Ending his address, President Green
sounded call for renewed organiza-
tion efforts, saying:
"In conclusion, | want to urge upon
the representatives of American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor unions here in New
England and throughout the country
not to relax, but to redouble efforts
to organize the unorganized. The
American Federation of Labor's mem
bership is more numerous and more
powerful than ever before in its his
tory. But we must not be content to
stop there. Remember that the
strength Of our country depends on
the strength of the individual worker
and the strength of the individual
worker depends upon organization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
Midsummer Festival At
Fairgrounds, July 2 to 6

Arrangements are being made for
the Summer Festival and Fourth
of July celebration to be held at the
Butler County Fairgrounds from July
2 to 6, inclusive.
The celebration will be held under
the auspices of the Butler County Ag-
ricultural Society and with Marks
Shows on the midway. AS one of the
attractions, John Robinson's trained
elephants will be showing daily. On
July 9th, special IL o'clock minstrel
show will be given. Members of the
fair board expect large crowds on the
grounds each day. The public is in
vited, and other features will be an
nounced later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
SERIOUS PROBLELlS
Continued from page one)

organization of their workers into
trade unions and let employees, when
exercising the right to organize, dem
onstrate, not by word, but by action,
that all the claims the workers ever
made for collective bargaining as a
peace providing agency have been
clearly established"
Discussing the danger from "Trojan
Horse" or Fifth Column" organiza-
tions, Green cited the recent warning
of the A. F. of l.. Executive Council
against activities of these elements
and added
s'The American Federation of Labor
has refused at all times to compro-
mise or traffic with the enemies of
democracy. There is no room in the
American Federation of Labor for
Communists or Nazis. We never have
wanted any part of them. We don't
want any part of them now and we
never will. Their policies and their
teachings are hateful to US. We have
fought them at every turn and we
have defeated every effort they have
made to bore from within the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
Missouri A. F. L. Again
Elects Wood, Murphy

Joplin, Mo.--Delegtaes to the Mis-
souri, State Federation of Labor con-
vention elected Reuben T. Wood of
Springfield to serve his twenty ninth
consecutive term as president of the
federation. There was no opposition
to the Sixth District Congressman,
who has served as leader of the state
federation since 1912.
Frank j. Murphy of Kansas City
was re elected secretary treasurer
without opposition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
Moose Graduate Class

The Hamilton Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose, is putting on drive for
new members. The 1910 Moose grad
uate class which is sponsored by Hon.
Russell P. Price, real honest and
true fraternalist, past governor and a
life member, is honoring Robert Jones,
Mooseheart graduate, of Hamilton,
Ohio. The initiation will be held We'd
nesday evening, June 26. Application
blanks have been mailed to all mem
bers of the organization, and they are
urged to bring in new applicant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
WAREHOUSEMEN DECLARE
THEIR OPPOSITION TO WAR

st. Paul, Mimi. (ILNS). - Ware
house Employees Union, Local SOB, has
adopted resolution calling upon the
labor movement to oppose war and the
establishment of the IN" day mobili-
zation plan of the War and Navy De-
partments.
The resolution declares war brings
with it the establishment of Dictator
ship, which would result in an attempt
to smash all workers organizations.
1t calls upon workers everywhere to
fight against participation by the
United States in war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night with large at
tendance. President Karl Brown pre-
sided.
The credentials of Kenneth r.
Lower, for twelve months to represent
Operating Engineers Local, No. 81,
were read, received and delegate in
stalled.
Credentials of Edgar DULL to rep
resent Milk and Ice Cream Wagon
Drivers, to succeed Carl Beckett, Au-
gust Holstein and Ed. Dulli, for one
year were received as read and seated
as visitor until next meeting when he
will be obligated.
President Brown reported that Leo
Welsh, mayor, appointed him as a
member of the Flag Day committee.
Joe Spaulding, Chas. Elble and
Chas. Blair were appointed a commit
tee to get in touch with the Middle
town Trades and Labor Council for
the purpose of securing grounds and
cooperating the celebration of Labor
Day.
The meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion which was held Monday was dis
cussed and all delegates appeared to
be very much interested, and which
developed enough to have committee
appointed to attend the next school
board meeting. The committee will
be Joe Spaulding, Charles Chaplin,
Charles Elble, and Delegate Caldwell.
Delegates of the building trades re-
ported that the Green Lantern has
been erected by non-union men.
Delegates of Bartenders reported
that their organization has placed the
Hub Cafe on the 1--WE don't patronize
list"
Communications were read and re-
ceived from the U. S. Department of
Labor regarding occupational poison
ing in the viscose rayon industry.
Ohio State Branch Of Bartenders'
and Restaurant Employees Union of
Cincinnati, Ohio, regarding the unfa-
vorable decision of the Ohio Supreme
Court in the Crosby case of Cleveland.
Ohio State Federation of Labor, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, regarding the annual
report of Employment Security in
Ohio.
American Federation of Labor re-
garding Red Cross campaign for war
relief purposes.
Allied Printing Trades Council, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, calling attention to the
American Book Company in that city
maintaining strictly non union
printing plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
Scouts Granted Use
OF Oxford Town Hall

Oxford, O.-Village Council Tues
day granted the Boy Scouts the use of
the new Town Hall one night week
with no charge. No decision was
reached whether to charge clubs and
other organizations for the halls use.
Bills amounting to $740.32 were ap-
proved for payment.
Council will meet shortly to discuss
the re-employment of traffic officer.
The term of Harry Spencer, present
officer, expires July L.
After the meeting members in
spected the new boulevard lighting
system on High Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
HAMILTON SPECIALS

At the last meeting of the Hamilton
Building Trades Council, committee
was appointed to attend the next
meeting of the Hamilton Board of
Education. The committee will be E..
Nicholas, Frank Vidourek and William
Utrecht
The real estate located at Williams
and Pleasant Avenues, used for many
years as car barn and sub-station for
the Cincinnati and Lake Erie Railway
Company, was sold to group of Gin
cinnatians headed by Leonard Glaab,
president of the Glaab Realty Com
pany, according to announcement this
week.
G. A. Rentschler, president of the
General Machinery Corporation, Of
Hamilton, Ohio, has been named to a
permanent committee of Is to work
with military officials on machine tool
problems in connection with national
defense.
The committee is to coordinate the
machine tool industry's efforts with
defense requirements of the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
CAMDEN'S POPULATION
MAY EXCEED 1,OOO-MARK

Preble County's official 1910 census
count will likely be officially an
nounced late this week, according to
a statement by John M. Sizelove, Jr.,
in charge of enumeration in Preble
County.
The official report, it is believed,
will show Camden's population above
the 1,000-mark, as other returns of
residents absent from Camden when
the census was taken have been made
since the unofficial report of 991 was
made last week.-Preble County News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
BIRDS RACE 100 MILES

Homing pigeons owned by Homer
Weimer, 1868 Hopple Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, took first and second prizes
in a 100-mile race Sunday from
Mitchell, Ind Third and fourth places
were taken by birds owned by John
CASTOR, New Miami, Ohio. There were
100 pigeons from 10 lofts entered in
the event, sponsored by the Miami
Valley Homing Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-07
HOME OFFICIAL NAMED

Trustees of Butler County Chill
dren's Home appointed S. G. Plasterer
superintendent to succeed R. C. Brane,
who resigned effective June l, it was
announced by a member Of the board.
Mrs. Plasterer is to become matron.
Plasterer has been boys supervisor
for eight years. Mrs. Plasterer also
has been associated with the insti-
tuition.