davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE 8

Eg tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 10-A drop Of
about S108000,000 IN member bank
deposits was recorded in the weekly
condition statement of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of New York, the decline
accompanied gain of about SIS 900, 900
in reserve notes in circulation.
Holdings Of United States Govern
ment issues were unchanged as rising
bond prices made outside support un-
necessary. United States Treasury de-
posits in the Government general
account" dropped to less than s10,-
000,000 compared with more than
1922 900, 900 year ago, attributed
partly to payments for incoming gold
Foreign bank deposits were up about
S8,o00,000 over the preceding week.
Member bank loans from the Re-
serve bank remained at low ebb, with
only minor increase in discounted
bills.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
MISS WOODRING GAINS
Condition of Secretary's Sister
Improves SLIGHTLY.

Improves Slightly.
Secretary Woodring reported today
slight improvement in the condition
Of his sister, Miss Ida Woodring, who
Is Ill in Walter Reed Hospital
Miss Woodring has been in the hos
pital following second operation for
. throat ailment week ago. Hospital
of6cials said her condition was salts
factory" but that she would be COM
PEELED to remain at the hospital for
"ql1tte some time"
Evening star., 1937-07-10

Approximate Transac ton, Today.

~ private wire dixeot to xhs star.
All time shown below IL daylight ssvins
en- which the Exchange II now operating.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
LIBRARY GIVES UP
Unable to Answer Question on
Unknown Soldiers Widow.

CINCINNATI July 10 P.-The
Cincinnati Public Library, accustomed
10 all sorts OF questions, was stumped
yesterday-and still is today.
Chalmers Eadley, librarian, said the
questto submitted in all seriousness
was:
docs the wife of the Unknown Sol
dier reside in Cincinnati-and If so,
what is her name?"
Evening star., 1937-07-10
The Sun and Moon
Monthly precipitation in inches
CAPITAL (current month to date).

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipit ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 1o-Dvidends de.
clared prepared by the STANDARD sf..
tlstlcs Corp:
Reduced
Pc Stock of Pay.
Rate. Rod. record able.
Six-IWenty Jones ---50c - 70 ~
Initial
Evening star., 1937-07-10

hecord for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, "a, at pm. yesterday: year
ago. 105.
Lowest. rs. at $50 am. today: year
ago 15.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. So per cent. at i am today
Lowest, As per cent at 430 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Tide Tables,

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey.l
Evening star., 1937-07-10
River Report
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac River slightly cloudy ane
Shenandoah little muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

moon. Greenwich time. today.o
Horta tFayaD. Azores 7S Cloudy
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Record Temperatures This Year,
Humidity for Iast q Hours.

Highest, g5, on July s.
Lowest ~. on February IS,
Evening star., 1937-07-10
FOREIGN STATIONS.

e. Am. Greenwich time, today
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Seven Seas. They were alone SO
much they grew to like it. and SO
did their children's children"
"SEAS!" said Helga, her eyes flash
ing. What are they like"
Just blue water and sky" said
the Star. Il see them every night
when I cross the heavens"
"Oh, take me with you"
That / can't. You belong to Toy
land, and you will be a Christmas
gift and play games with some little
girl"
"Games!" said Helga. That's what's
worrying me. Santa said I must
teach the toys game"
The North Star broke into loud
laughter. I'm sure you don't know
what a game is"
Il don't"
Just what I thought. People OF
the North are usually serious Well,
a game is something that's fun"
Like going to sea?" asked Helga
mo. But like skiing"
what Is Skllng?" asked the doll.
WYATT, I'll show you" said the
Star. He flashed of across the
top of nearby hill, and then suddenly
returned, half flying and half walk
ing. He was sliding on two long,
slender bars of silver. He turned
swiftly in front of Helga and came
to stop in furry of snow.
so, Lady. That's skiing. Here's
pair for you." he said.
Helga stepped onto tiny skis like
his, and he tied them on her feet
Then the Star led her to the top of a
hill and they started down the other
side fast as the wind.
Lets not STOP" cried Helga
So they skied all night until the red
sun colored the horizon. When they
returned to the toy shop there was a
big surprise for Helga. Stacked
against the door, were enough tiny skis
for the whole toy shop, and two large
pairs for Santa and Mrs Santa.
"Oh, thank you." said HeIga. Come
back tomorrow night, so I can tell
you what happened"
Continued TonlorroD.J
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Chapter Three.
The Strange Little Man.
T IELGA didn't sleep very we'll
IL that night Game" she
thought to herself, What is
Il L a game?"
You remember, Santa had told her
at bedtime that she must think up a
game for the toy shop to play the next
day.
She rose and went to the window.
Like magic it slid open just high
enough for her to step outside. Sud-
denly from above her a bright flash
OF light fell from the sky and stopped
right in front of her There stood
a slender little man who cleaned as
bright as thousand candles.
How do you do?" he asked.
This is strange" said Helga. Who
are you?"
I'm the North Star" said the man.
Santa made you from materials I
gathered"
Then maybe you can tell me why
feel so strange in the toyshop. The
other dolls are so giddy."
That I can," said the little man.
"You have something of the lonesome
spirit Of the North. From our people
came all the men who sailed the
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Copy of "Stella" Is Stolen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. R.-
"Stella" is gone, John German sobbed
to police. He said Stella huge
painting Of a nude woman-"oh, she
was beautifur'-was stolen from an
exhibition. It was not the famous
Stella OF the 1915 San Francisco Ex-
position. That was copy. His was
painted by r. Rafli in Italy in 1866.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
BR0OKLAND WILL OPEN
ITS SANTA CLAUS LANE
Parade to Be Staged at 7:3O
Tonight-Bugle Corps Drill
Also on Program.

The Santa Claus Lane of Brookland
opens tonight at 7:30 o'clock, when
short parade will be staged on
Twelfth street from Monroe to New
ton streets NE. Sponsored by the
Brookland-W Woodbridge Business Mems
Association, the event will be featured
by drill demonstration by Sons of
the American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Trees will be lighted for five hours
every evening through the Christmas
holidays, according to Paul Moore,
chairman of the Decoration and Plan
ming Committee for the business men.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
R. S. BUTLER BECOMES
HOTELS NEW MANAGER
Director of the Washington Goes
to the Annapolis-Once Man
aged the Hamilton.

Richard S. Butler, director of the
Washington Hotel Association and as
sociated with hotel administration
here for the last several years, today
took over the management of the
Annapolis Hotel.
A native of the Capital, Mr.. Butler
at 80 is one of the youngest hotel
managers here. He previously was
connected with the Manger hotel
system as manager of the Hamilton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-31

picture reach the United States OF wouoeu
bombed u S. gnboat Panay was
to Hong Kong China there to San FRANCISCO y e
Clipper and then transmitted by sound throughout U
States secretary of the American embassy
Marking with bleeding after ne was taNe
injured Panay The photo is by Eric aye
Movietone and is distributed oy ~
Photos Central Press Association
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-31

I'D ath strikes
|. George Gersh-
win, left, popu-
lar erican
com poser, and
Guglielmo Mar
conf, wizard of
the wireless,
right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
Jake Kilrain, | Old And Alone,
 In a Hospital
Bv ERNEST BARCELLA

Limited Press Stan COrreSpOnuent)
 Boston, June 29.-(UP)-For Jake Kilrain, the price of fame has been obscurity in old age. A half-cen- tury ago, the name Kilrain was practically household word-a name to be conjured with in prize fighting.
 Today the situation is altogether different.
 Jake has been in the service ward of nearby Quincy hospitla since May 20. Yet nothing has been men, toned about 1t until now. Perhaps it is because he is listed at the hos pital as John Joseph Killion-his real name. Perhaps it is because he has shhunned publicity in the twilight of his existence.
 Hospital authorities say his con- dition is good" They decline, how ever, to reveal the nature of his ill., ness. Obviously, old age is taking its toll on one of the ancient greats of the heavyweight ranks.
 Jake is 78 now. He's practically alone. Memories are his most price less possession. Some of them are bitter memories-memories of what might have been.
 As great a fighter as he was, Kill rain never was recognized officially as world heavyweight champion. His nearest approach to the honor he sought so dearly came on July 8, 1889.
 It was on that day at Richburg, Miss, that he fought the incompar- able John L. Sullivan with bare knuckles for $10,0OO. The battle-the last big fight held in this country under London rules-went 75 rounds with Sullivan winning.
 Kilrain contended then he won the fight. He still thinks so. Six years later, at the age of 35, Kilrain fought his last and per- haps most courageous ring battle. It was return fight with Steve O'Donnell of Australia at Coney Island and was scheduled for 25 rounds.
 Yes, Jimmy Braddock proved he could take it last week when he fell before the devastating fighting ma- chine that is Joe Louis. But no fighter was gamer than Kilrain was the night of May 6, 1895. For 2l rounds, he stayed in there and took all ODonnell could give. When police stepped in and stopped the gory combat, Kilrain was cut to Shreds.
 But now he's fighting greater fight. There is no roaring crowd. There is no purse of gold. There is only silence. And the purse is life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
DUNLAP TRAILS
 IN POOL MATCH

Needing Ill balls to win against an even 100 by his opponent, Vim cent Dunlap will wind up his 200 point match with George Rothschild of Greater Hartford, pocket billiard champion, tonight at the Wooster Academy, starting at o'clock. In the first half of the match for a purse of $100, the men met last night in Hartford, Rothchild lead- ing 100 to 89 at the finish, featuring a high run of 32 balls. Dunlap's best effort was 24 balls and his safe play compared favorably with ser- les of kiss shots by Rothchild that gave him small lead. The match, one of the most exciting played here in recent years, saw Rothchild start fast and quickly assume a 4O-17 lead. Dunlap then closed the gap with run of 20, but the Hartford cueist continued to shoot fine bil- lizards, putting together three small clusters with his high run of 25 to amaSs an 89-34 lead before losing possession of the balls on a foul. His visiting opponent came right back with a ne display of shooting, click ing of the high run of the contest, 26 and finally tying the score at 89 all. After two exchanges of safe- ties, Rothchild ran out of the match with an unfinished run of IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
Another Subuuay Series Ahead?
A JuriSt Who Wrought Too Well
By DAN PARKER

HANLEY distinguished ur finds himself in peculiar position find breaking contract Bob Pastors with Neil break from James Garden Pastors Bill finds himself the middle by virtue of the fact that he used to be Whaens attorney Johnstons.
 years the New York C., of which he and Judge Haney asked by Neil to draw
 then decided Digging into "Ooch MOriary NGcFinkesein Property Rights" GOdarb Evi- Hanley turned out the his lOOphOles in 1t than in Bill FalOn mercy said the Judge he collected his
 Whalen not paid well and didn't collect much gratitude and appreciation Pastor jumped hospabe they waved handful Of the Johnstons Pastor trying to have his declared nul vod mentis and asked its author to tear to pieces.
 bullet proof" said Judge Haney yesterday
 business that Whan though single his behalf except against holder contract legally Pastor he entitled to
  Whalen entitled one third of uphod collect plenty from Pastor and the Johnsons change!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT

Imne 2a. 1a17. at St. Louis

June 29, 1917, at St. Louis (This is the most one-sided score ever made on any 29th day of June)
 Hughie's Jennings Tigers amass- ed nineteen runs of three of the Browns pitchers, Koob, McCabe and Park, while Harry Coveleskie, chucking for Detroit, was just as stingy as the Brownie fingers were generous, permitting only Jimmie Austin to dent home plate.
 Detroit made these nineteen runs of of the same number of hits, to- taling thirtyone bases, together with eight bases on balls, two wild pitches, three errors and four stolen bases.
 While all of the Tigers got one or more safe drives, Bush set, the pace with four hits, including a double. He also brought in four runs, stole a base, and fielded his position in spectacular fashion. Ty Cobb and Harry Heilman contrib uted three hits and three runs apiece, Cobb getting triple and Heilman homer. Veach also hit for the circuit. George Burns tripled in the eighth with the sacks loaded.
 Harry Coveleskie hurled a rare article of ball, permitting Fielder Jones' crew to connect for only four singles.
 s NOTE: While this score of 19 runs Is the most any major league team has made on this date since the ad- vent Of the American league. it Is not the largest for June 29, as, on June 29, 1897, Anson's Chicago Cubs defeated the Louisville Colonels 36 to ', which is not only the greatest team score for this date. but for All time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

New York, June %. (UP)-Prob- able pitchers for today's major league games:
 National League Chicago Bryant, 6-D at St. Louis (Warneke, 9-O.
 Brooklyn (Frankhouse, 3-3 at Boston (Fette, 8-3).
 Philadelphia (Mulcahy, 2-5) at New York Schumacher, 7-5. Pittsburgh (Bauers, 2-2, and Swift, 4-6) at Cincinnati (Derringer, 3-4, and Wander Nicer, 3-3-2 games.
 American League Detroit (Auker, 5-5) at Chicago (Stratton, 8-4.
 St. Louis (Hogsett, 3-D at Cleve- land (Heving, 3-O,
 Boston (Grove, 6-3 at Washing ton (Weaver, 7-3).
 New York (Hadley, 5-2) at Phila- delphia (Thomas, 2-5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

of-ceremonies. Each Sunday during Benny,s vacation Jane will present guest comics, the first of whom will be Freddie Lightner, brother of comedienne Winnie Lightrier. The visiting funster, who is a stage fa- vorite in his own right, will offer a skit entitled "Hig-Ho for the Open Road" It will be a satire on the thousands of trailer enthusiasts who currently dot the nations highways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

Summary: Two base hits-Bush, Young. Three base hits-Cobb, Burns. Home runs Heilman, Veach Sac hits-Young, Coveleskie, Stan- age, Veach. Stolen bases--Austin, Veach, Bush, Witt, Cobb. Double play-Bush and Burns. Hits-Off Koob g in 5 inn. of McCabe 4 in 2 1-3; of Park in 1 2-3. Left on bases Detroit 8; St. Louis 3. Base on balls on Koob l; of Park 3; McCabe A., Coveleskie 1. Struck out; By Koob 3: by Coveleski 1; by Mo- Cabe 2. Wild pitches Koob 2. Um- pires Connolly and Nallin.
 (All right reseryed-Jarrett Sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

and parking-spaces. Jane will break Q long-standing precedent on her new programs. Heretofore she has always restricted herself to ballads. For the first time in her career she will include "hot" numbers of the rhythm type in her repertoire. On the opening show her soprano selec- tions will include Tomorrow Is An. other Day." Gone With the Wind, and Whispers in the Dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

P. M.
 S:45-WEAF-The o'Neills- wJz-Have You Heard?- 4:O0-WEAF--Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 WOR-Lewis Orch.
 WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety wABC.Kelsey Orch. 4:15-WEAF-Pers Column of WoRMNews; Gadsby Orch. 4:30-WEAF-Foll the Moon wABc@concert afsscni Orch: Ben Field, Conductor: Margaret 1Daum, Soprano. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch. 5:0O-WEAF-Nell Revell Inter- views Bob Hope.
 WOR--Dog News; Dance
 Music.
 WJZ-Lucille and Lanny, wABC@Del Casino, Songs. 5:15-WEAF-Choi Symphonette. WOR-Vincent Connolly,
 Comment.
 WJZmEscorts and Betty, Songs; Science Tests Ma terials-C. l.. Warwick, Secretary, American So- ciety for Testing Materials. 5:30-W Winslow of the Navy.
 WOR-Radioland Orch. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Syncopators Orch. :45-WEAF'-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wJZ-King's Men Quartet. WABC-Dorothy Gordon,
 Songs. -WEAF-Science in the News WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Wilson Orch. WABC-St. Louis Syncopa- s:15-wEAF-News Bulletins. 6:30-WEAF-Three X Sisters, 6:S0-WEAF'-Pr ss- Radio News. WOR-Purpose of Socially Security information Re- turns-J. B. McNamara, Chief Socially Security Tax WJZ-Press-Radi News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 5-WEAF-Today's Sports
 Ford Bond.
 WJZ-Tony Russell, Tenor. WABC-Sport-Paul Doug s:45-wEAF-Bnl and Betty Sketch.
 woR-News: Sports Resume WJZ--Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Society's Interest in Human Values-Mrs. Mary l.. Beard. Writer. 7:00-W n Andy. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-From Ranking:
 China Looks at. the United States-Dr. Wang Chung hui, Foreign Minister of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
TERRY APOLOGIES

St. Lsouis-Bill Terry. New York nSnager, sent formal apologies to b0n 0utteridge, St. Louis third baseman, whose eye was blackened in the Giants Cards riot when he tfied tp act as peacemaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

Hollywood Hotels" Igor Gorin has been content with his name but then he went to M-G-M. to make a picture. M-G-M thought it would like a more Americanized first name for Igor; so Igor became Charles, which is at least little like Kirl, the nickname by which Igor is called by his family in Vienna Last week, however, Gorin received "a letter from his brother, who wrote: we have heard there is a Charles Gorin who will appear soon in American movies. We wondered if he is one of our relatives.
 Early risers in New York were
 set a new example when COlum-
 bias Morning Almanac" pro-
 gram with Phil Cook, the earli-
 est variety hour on the afr,
 gave its first public broadcast.
 Mothers and children jammed
 in the family bus and clOgged
 West 45th street up pretty" as
 they converged on CBS Play
 house l. As early as a. m. the
 CBS switchboard received calls
 from anxious mothers who had
 not received their tickets as yet
 and had their equally anxious
 offspring dresesd and ready.
 Andre Kostelanetz assemblies his band early in the Playhouse for re- hearsa!, earlier than Lily Pons gets three. But he cannot perfect the timing of his orchestral backgrounds without he solo voice. With Lily absent, Andrew tawes over her role, singing valiantly thruogh many a formidable colorature trill.
 Phillips Lord, directOrd of the
 "Gang Busters" series, has aban- doned his famous wacht, the Seth aPrker, in which he sailed the South Seas. In its place Lord now cruises between New
 York and his home in Bayside,
 L. l., in a neat new Express C0mmuter.
 Edward Roecker, baritone star Of Pick and Pat" programs, was a member of the delegation of gov ernment and airline officials who helped dedicate the new Harrisburg, Pa, Municipal Airport when 1t be- came a regular scheduled stop on the VIVA express route between New York and Los Angeles. Marga- ret Daum,- soprano, goes to St. Louis after her broadcast of June 15 for a summer engagement of six ap- pearances with the Municipal Op- era Company beginning June 28. CBS Announcer Hal Moore plans a vacation the last week in July in Oklahoma. New an- nouncers at CBS in New York in- clude Charles Arlington, Charles Stark and John Laing.
 Japan, whose modern era of
 participation in world affairs
 dates from the arrival on her
 shores of the American COmmo-
 dore Perry, will join with the
 United States in trans-Paclhc
 radio exchange in celebration or America's Independence Day, Sunday, July 4. The broadcast will be heard in this country
 from 11:3O p. m., to 12 midnight,
 EDST, over the cOast-to-cOast
 Blue Network of the National
 Broadcasting Company. For a half hour on the birthday or
 America's independent nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
KANSAS TRACK CAPTAIN

Lawrence, Kans.-Harry Wiles of Macksville, Kans., will captain the 1888 University of Kansas track team, succeeding Wade Green of Bismarck, N. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
REAL STRONG MAN

John Montague. the mystery man of golf who is credited with scores of 62 and 63, is a real strong man. He can lift 200-pounder seated ia a chair with one hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
MCCOY SPROUTS LATE

Detroit-Kid Mccoy. former mid- dleweight champion, claims that he grew one inch after he had passed his 10th birthday. He is 6 feet l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
New York Stations 2 WEAF-66O - WOR-71O - WJZ-76O - WABC-S60

China. 7:15-WEAF-Voc Varieties. WOR-Coan Orch.
 WJZ-To be announced. 0-WEAF-Variety Ensemble. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Lum and Abner-- WABCWAlexander woolI- colt, The Town Crier. 7:45-WEAF-The Passing Parade WOR-Bailey orch. WJZ-Florence George, So- wABc~H, V. Kaltenborn. Comment. 0-WEAF-Morgan Orch; Va riety Show.
 WOR-Music for Today. WJZ-Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 WABC-Hammers Mu. sic Hall; Florence Reed, Actress; Ivan Ivantzoff, Tenor; Dorothy Dreslin, Soprano: Jack Lyons, Songs. s:So-WEAF-Wayne King Orch. WOR-Symphony in Rhythm WJZ-It Can Be Done, with Edgar A. Guest; Robert c. Zuppke, Football Coach, Guest; Masters Orch. WABC-Al Jolson, Master of Ceremonies; Martha Kaye, Songs; Parkyakarkus, Comedian; Sketch, The Little Stranger. 9:00-WEAF-Sidew Interview. WoR-Gabriel Heater. Com- mentator.
 WJZ-Ben Bernie Orch: Ethel Waters, Songs. WABC-Al Pearce's Gang and Others. 9:15-WOR--Piano and Organ Re- 9:3O-WEAF-Trudy Wood, Jimmy Blair, Jane Rhodes, Songs; Green Orch.
 WOR-Detective Mysteries. WJZ-Frank Mum, Choir; Lois Bennett, Soprano; Arden Orch.
 WABC-Goodman Orch. O-WOR-Sinfonieff Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. WJZ-The Other Americas Edward Tomlinson, Com mentator.
 wAMC-To be announced. WOR-Hobby, Lobby. WJZ-Harpsichord Ensemble WABC-Your Unseen Friend Sketch. 10:45-WEAF-Vic and Sade- 11:oo-wEAF.News; Dance Music woR.News; Dance Music (To 9
 wJz1News: Variety Pro- gram.
 WABC-Andrew Baruch. Commentator. 11:o5-WABC-Dance Music Gro 1 11.30-WJZ-Dance Music e to 1 a. m.) s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
MUNCO TO START
 ALL STAR GAME FOR NATIONALS
Grove or Gomez on Mound for American LeaguerS,
 July '

New York, June 29-(UP)-The lineupS for the Major league all- star game at Washington July 2 seemed fairly certain today although the rival managers, Bill Terry of the Giants and Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees, refused to discuss their probable starting mines.
 It was almost definite that Terry will start Van Mungo, Brooklyn's fireball ace, and that Mccarthy will start southpaw, either Lefty Grove Red Sox, or Lefty Gomez, Yankees. The other National league pitchers are likely to be Carl Hubbell and Dizzy Dean. Mccarthy probably will bank on Grove, Gomez and Tommy Bridges to split the Ameri- can league hurling job.
 The probable lineups, with records follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

Every Greek has word for KampOuris Whether living in Troy or Honduras. Homer once was bard. Now it's four bases, pard. And when Alex connects, shport, it sure is!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

The only positions in doubt on the National league team are first base and shortStop. If the American league starts southpaw as expect ed Collins, a turn-around hitter, is likely to play instead of Mize, a left-handed batter. The Shortstop job is toss-up between Jurges, Cubs, and Bartell.
 In the American league the only doubtful jobs are third base, where either Rolfe or Gift, St. Louis, May start, and catcher, where either Dickey or Rick Terrell, will work, according to where Gomez or Grove start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
CANINE PALACE

A dog city is being planned in Surrey, England. It will cost $l,250,- OC0 and accommodate 2,O00 dogs. The kennels will be air-conditioned and centrally heated.