davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
KirkMiIIerSoys

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Carthy, who knows how close he
may be to the actual Mccoy?
In the first place, any Washing
tonian ought to be glad to know
Dykes thinks our newly-acquired
Rick Terrell should be in there
sharing the catching honors with
Bill Dickey and Luke Sewell.
Last year Washington had q
man in the all-Star cast when Ben
Chapman, now gone to the Red
SoX, was included in the preSen-
tation at Braves Field.
Particularly interesting is Dykes
choice for third base, which hap
pens to be Red Rolfe, Of the Yam.
ketS. Now you know Jimmy him
self has been some parts Of a
third-baSeman over a long and
brilliant span and should know
class in that department when he
sees it.
In fact. Dykes has been hanging
around steadily since 1919 to view
this dizzy baseball procession, and
when he picks Red Rolfe as the
third-base candidate, you need
practically no other evidence to
convince yourself he is right.
President Clark Griffith was Of
the same opinion as Dykes about
Rolfe when he named his team
five weeks ago when the season
was still young.
The Master of the House of
Comiskey, speaking in a baseball
playing sense, names four men,
berS Of the White Sox as eligible
for the all-star game.
They are Pitcher Monty STRAIT
ton, Sewell, Luke Appling, short
stop, and Zeke Bonura, first base.
For the outfield, Dykes likes
DiMaggio, Cramer and Bell, with
Averill and Gerald Walker as
Rlternates. For second base he
likes Gehringer, and he brackets
Gehrig with Bonura to divide the
first base duties.
To share pitching responsibility
with Stratton, JiInmy's last words
are Gomez, Ruffing, Harder and
Bridges. -
What-no Buck Newsoml
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Cox, Spencer Tie
For 2ndP|a lace

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-With
a total Of 140, four strokes under
par, Jimmy Hines. the Metropoli-
tan open champion from Garden
City, L. l., today led the field as
the $4,000 true temper golf tour
nament entered its third round at
Whitemarsh Country Club.
Sharing second place were
Witty Cox. the former Brooklyn
COB now playing out Of Washing
ton, D. c.; Jack Patroni, Of
Shawnee, and Cliff Spencer, also
of Washington, IL of whom were
tied at 141 strokes after the first
SO holes Of the 76-hole tourney.
Clarence Clarke, of Bloomfield.
N. j., with a sub-par 142; and
nine others with cards showing
one under par also were close be-
hind the leader. The latter in
cluded Clarence DoSer, Of Merton,
who cracked the competitive
course record with 81, five under
par, on the second Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Net Gallery Halls
Doo|y' swim
{ Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
tennis saying: "You never can
tell til the last point is scored. "
When Mitchell took the fourth
set, to bring them to even terms.
the crowd settled back, seeming.
ly resigned once again to wit.
ness the inevitable - seeing a
fighting heart go down in defeat
after a magnificent struggle. This
feeling was even more pro.
nounced, or so it seemed, when
Hugh brought the final set to
81 in his favor.
"Once in tennis match, but
never twice!"
That's what individuals in the
crowd said, but Dooly accom-.
plished the impossible. He won
six in a row!
HeartbrOken to Lose
Mitchell was given a great ova-
ton, but 1t did not compare with
the words of laudation spoken by
the vanquished Hugh Lynch.
Lynch, obviously fatigued, said:
"My opponents courage and
his reSOurcefulness were magnif-
icent. None better than I knows
what faced DOOly when I was at
match point in that eighth game
of the third set. felt that vic
tory was mine, but do not mind
now, losing to such a fine and
courageous sportsman as DOOly
Mitchell. cannot begin to tell
you how many times in the re-
mainder of the match 1 thought
1 would be returned the victor,
but on each occasion DOOIy's
magnificent courage, his expert
ence and his resOurcefulneSS rose
up t. Smite me. He did not hest
tate to gamble for points, when
he needed them. His court tao
tics and strategy were wonder
full, particularly when it seemed
that all was lost as far as he was
concerned. I am happy to con-
graduate the winner. He de-
served to win"
Said Dooly Mitchell:
my, that was q heartbreaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorney
Southern Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
In re- Estate. Of Martha 2. Pywell, De-
ceased; Administration No. 42.423. Or
DER N1SI. william =. Taylor executor
under the last win and testament Of Mar.
tina 2. PyweN. deceased. having reported
to the Court that he has received a pri.
vats offer to purchase Lot 20. in Square
546, known as premises 12O6-0s Fourth
Street 8. w. Washington. D. c.. with inn
provsnients thereon. at and for the price
Of Three Thousand and Fifty Dollars
($3 05O.00 in cash, under the terms and
conditions set forth in said report, Il is
ADJUDGED. oRDERED and DECREED'
that said offer be accepted and said sale
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
7th day Of July, 1897 PROVIDED copy
of this order be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter. and the Washington
Times once 9 week for three successive
weeks prior to said last mentioned date.
Copy--Attest: THEODORE COGswELL,
Regtster of Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
r. Il. YEATATAN, SR.. Attorney
MunseY Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
5l362. Administration. This is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Column
bia. Letters Parliamentary on the estate
Of John Robert Pierce, late Of the District
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the 4th day
OF June. A. D., 1888: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this
4th day Of June. 1887. HOWARD E. VIII
Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELL. Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
MILTON r. VOLLMER and
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorneys
Southern Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
holding Probate Court-No. 51.423. Ad-
ministration-This il to give notice:
That the subscriber. of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
tiers Testamentary on the estate of
Lena Neurohr. late of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persona hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 27th day OF May. A. D. 1888:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9th day Of May.
1897 ANTHONY DENERAs. lOS Var
mum St n W. Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELE CseaO. Register of Wills
for the District If Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. SL..aa ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

for Hugh to lose. I was ex-
tremely lucky to win"
One Of the detectives of the
Times Hearst Grand National
Amateur Tennis Tournament, an.
nounced at the beginning of the
event:
ITO develop sportsmanship
and exemplary conduct among
players on and off the courts"
The TimeS-HearSt Grand Ma.
tional is a huge success, if for no
other reason than for the sports
manShip shown yesterday at
Edgemoor In the two contests be-
tween Yelverton Garnett and
Frank Buddy" Goeltz and be-
tween Dooly Mitchell and Hugh
Lynch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
LEWIS ARRIVES FOR FIGHT MONDAY Y
Naval Hospital Wins
By S-To-6 Score

The Naval Hospital softball
team defeated The washington
Times to the tune Of 8 to 8 yes
terday at West Potomac Park.
The Navy men got to Brown
for three runs in the first inning
and again in the fourth after the
newsmen had knotted the score
at three-all. johnson, who re-
heved Brown for the Times, was
touched for two more runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
.Light.-HedWI
King Defies
JoeLouis

Arriving at the washington air.
port this morning to complete
training for his 10.round non.title
match with Willie Reddish, of
Philadelphia, Monday night at
Griffith Stadium, John Henry
Lewis, world light heavyweight
boxing champion, flung another
challenge at Joe Louis, world
heavyweight champion.
II challenged LOniS three
times when he wasn't heavy
weight champion" the cham
pion said. ''NOw that he is the
champ, I'm more anxious than
ever to meet him"
Lewis said that he saw the Dark
Destroyer annihilate Jim Brad
dock in Chicago, and believes
that he could "take joe"
Accompanying Lewis was his
trainer, Larry Amadee, who was in
Louis corner the night Of the
Braddock fight, and Freddie Will
son, a stablemate.
Ray Ingram, eighth ranking
N. B. A. featherweight, will return
to his fistic wars Monday night
meeting Cristobal Jaramillo,
Puerto Rican featherweight cham
pion, in an eightround semiwind'
up to the feature hereunder.
Ingram will attempt to regain
some Of the prestige he lost on
the police benefit show when he
was stopped by the sensational
joey Archibald. OF course, the
Washington boy didn't lose any
of his following by the setback,
for he proved himself the gamest
sort Of fighter by hanging on as
he did for seven rounds after
being on the verge of knockout
at least half a dozen times.
Ingram Has Edge
This is q rematch between In
gram and Jaramillo, Ray having
won q split decision over the
Puerto Rican this last winter at
Turner's Arena.
Champion Lewis disappointed
about 400 spectators, come to, see
him work out yesterday at Tur'
ner's Arena. Gus Greenlee, his
manager, made q change in the
champions plans, and announced
that he would timber UP today.
But the workout will be strictly
for the benefit Of the press, the
scriveners having been invited to
q lunch at the Arena around l
o'clock, and the workout which
will follow thereafter.
Reddish, however, Just went to
town in drills with four spar.
mates. The big Philadelphia,
who packs a mean wallop with
his left, spared with Bob Tow,
the Alexandrian; Jimmy Williams,
Of West Virginia, runner-up for
the National A. A. U. light heavy.
weight title last year; Henry Tay.
Tor. Of Philadelphia, and Battling
ZuZU.
The Monday card was COM
pleted with the signing of George
Abrams, local middeweight, for a
four.rounder with Tony Living
stone, of Quantico Marines. OSsie
Stewart, the Pittsburgh middle.
weight, faces Leo Duncan. of Phil.
adelphia, in SiX-rounder, and
Freddie Wilson, of Pittsburgh,
faces Tiger Smith, Baltimore, in
a six.
Voted the outstanding fighter
Of 1886 Lewis thrice has success.
fully defended his world cham
pionship which he won two years
ago from Bob Olin. The Arizona
Negro, now registering out of
Pittsburgh. beat Jock McAvoy in
New York, Len Harvey in London
and Bob Olin In title matches.
His crown will not be at stake
against Reddish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Red Birds Seeking

Red Birds are seeking Sunday
game in the insect class. Call
George at Atlantic 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

Mrs. Emily Raynor and Mrs.
Charles Warning, tied in the 18-
hole handicap tourney for ladies
at the Belle Haven Golf Club,
will meet today in a playoff
match. The last time this pair
battled for honors they were
deadlocked at 81 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

The st. Mary'S Celtics nine will
be idle over the weekend. They
were slated to play the Char.
lottesvil1e SerniproS, but arrange
ments for this game fell through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICES
Quick Convenient Reliable Phone these firms for any and
every service you need. Let them help you.
WHATEVER YOU NEED

ahop, you'll find listed In this convent.
emit and helpful directory TheoO many
desirable services are Ct your immediate
command merely b. making tslephons
call
II the servios roo desire cannot b
found, then call the Doubl0-ouic
servico Editor District 1000, District
$3.50, Branch as. who b ready %
assist you with names. addresses ana
phone nunbern Of Washington firms
equipped 20 satisfy your usedG
Learn to ConSMlt
DoHble-Outek SevVicsS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
~~~~~
LOST

BLACK WALLET. lost Wednesday June 90.
containing approximately $426. drivers
permit, cards for Identification: vicinity of
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. VERY LIBERAL
REWARD. AS LOSER REALLY NEEDS
MONEY DESPERATELY. Call DE. 49O9.
DoG-Brown. male. pointed ears and tail.
med. size, Thurs. noon. vic. II 4 10 &
o Sts.: "Bozo"; reward. Potomac ObbO-J.
KNITTING BAG. lady'S. vicinity Wis. Ave,
bet. Macomb and NJ Stg.: contaiped
notebook, dress handbag, billfold, etc.; IS
reward. Walnut S741-W.
POLICE DoG-Puppy, female. about 8
months old Reward. Return to 1888
Military Rd. N. W. CLeve. 1910.
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER DOG
Small. female: answers to the name OF
Paddy" lost or strayed from farm near
Rockville Nd. liberal reward: no aueS-
tiona asked Phone Rockville II.
FOUND
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. NV. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
KendriCk Backs
Baseball Team

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.
Meade H. Kendrick, local sports.
man, will organize a first-clasS
unlimited baseball team to rep.
resent the Brewers on the dia-
mond this year. He has applied
for use Of the Municipal baseball
park, which will be ready for
games within the next 30 days.
Bill Langford and Ellet Cabell,
two local standoutS, will coach
the Brewers.
Kendrick also expects to place
teams in the field in football and
basketball.
A meeting Of the players and
fans interested in the Brewers
will be held next week.
The Happy Valley A. c. will
trek to Fredericksburg, Va, to.
morrow for a game with the
White Oak tossers.
Last week Blunt'S club won
from White Oak and they expect
to repeat the victory tomorrow.
The Ranger A. c. has scheduled
the Burke A. C. for a game to.
morrow on Snowden's diamond
at $3.50 o'clock. Newman and
Roberts will be the battery for
the Rangers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

GAMES TOMORROW
Mclean vs.. FOrestville.
Va. White eOx vs.. Hume Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
ACCORDIONS

AccoRpIoNs-FREE PRIVATE LESSONS
BY 8 weli-known teacher with the Dur
chase of any piano accordion. Prices $50
up. DROOP'S, 1900 g ST,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
FOUND

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o ST. NV. NO. $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
HUGE GOLD INFLOW
CAUSE OF WORRIES
Huge Corporations Don't
Tell Their Stockholders
Everything
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press COlumniSt

HOW CAN we turn down gold?
That's the problem netting Washing
ton The huge inflow of gold into the
United States-we have five billion
dollars worth buried in the ground
is robbing other countries of gold
that they need.
Besides, it's dangerous stuff. 1t can
flow out as suddenly and as complete
ly as it flowed in-and that would be
catastrophe.
It's equally catastrophe to drain
other countries of gold. Without it
they cannot raise credits whereby to
trade with U.S. And without trade we
should starve to death-even with five
| billion dollars worth of gold (buried
| in the ground.
Switzerland and Holland also are
worried by the inflow of gold.
Thus any international economic
conference must put this gold ques-
| ton near the top of it's list.
REPORTS THAT DON'T
The New York Suns financial col
umn highlights an old problem that
the New Deal has not (yeD regulated
corporation reports that don't re-
port, that leave the stockholder in the
dark.
american Tobacco operating profit
last year fell $7,670,000, or more than
% per cent compared with the pre-
vious year." says the Sun. "Unfor-
tunately the report shows no details
of operating expenses, and the only
| hint of what may have been the fac
tors in the declines is given in note
by the president which says that en-
larged appropriations were made for
sales exploitation and that costs were
higher for leaf tobacco and all sup
plies"
1 have before me a copy of the
American Tobacco report. 1t tells ap-
proximately one per cent above moth
ing. Yet thousands of small investors
have their savings in America To-
bacco.
Rumor has it that the management
dropped millions in a radio contest.
Many other corporations are equal
ly secretive. New York financial writ
ers are pointing out that if this con-
tinues, drastic federal regulation is
certain to come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17

will be able to qualify the first year
and probably not more than that mum
Der in any che year. The bill will ex-
pire in five years.
Most of the credit for the enactment
of the bill is noing given to Superin-
tendent j. Fl. Rose, of the Greenville
city schools, Legionnaire, and chair
man of the Legion's legislative com
mitete. Rose has worked untiringly
for the bill throughout the session,
making it clear to members of both
houses that it was not a "grab bag
bill, hut one of real merit which would
answer a definite need.
The bill was piloted through the
Senate by Senator COLONEL Edgar H
Balm, well known in Legion circles
over the State, and in the House was
sponsored by Representative Roy
Davis. of Dare, a Legionnaire who
was a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy
during the war. Davis was ably as
sisted in plotting the bill through the
House by Representatives Libby
Ward, of New Bern; Victor S.
Bryant, of Durham, B. c. Jones, OF
Swain, and other Legionnaires, all of
whom supported it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
ANSWERS

l. William Thornton, Director of the
United State Fatent Office owned
acreage of gold producing lands in
Montgomery and Cabarrus counties.
Regarding his taxes in that year he
wrote North Carolina agent. "How
we shall bear it all / cannot tell: But
this, my Friend, / know full we'll We
wish war & all tax-men, all in He'll"
2 In cases where deceased mem. er
is inferred in Raleigh and there is no
intention of friends or relatives to
remove the remains elsewhere.
3. The Virginian in congress in 1841
said, There are four states in this
Union which in it's conformation bear
to 1T about the same position that the
heart does to the human body; as long
as they are quiet and contented there
is no danger of disunion, but if they
shall become dissatisfied and restless,
trouble will not be far off; those
states are Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky"
q. In the general election in the fall
Of 1865. These elected were H. A.
Jones, J. r. Stubs, C. c. Clark,
Thomas c. Fuller, Josiah Turner, Jr.,
Bedford Brown and S. Fl. Walkup.
Jones was the only man not disquali-
fled by the constitution, because of
service to the Confederacy. None of
the men were seated
3. A bill was introduced in the leg
lslature of 1897 by Representative
William w. Drew Of Brunswick coun-
w. 1t was referred to the judiciary
committee where an unfavorable re-
port was reported by Representative
Il. Duffy, of Onslow. A few days later
on motion of Representative Cicero Fl
Johnson, of Sampson, the bill was
| tabled.
| o. The years from 1870 to 1905. A
/ total or 1857, or an average OF more
than one school house for every work
ing day during the entire five years
; were -uilt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
STATE WON'T GIVE
HIGHWAY TO u. S.
Senate Tables Measure Conveying
Link in Mountain Parkway in
West Carolina
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, March 17.-This General
Assembly is not going to deed away
it's title to Route LOT, the State high
way which runs from Cherokee to In
dian Gap on the Tennessee line, and
most of which lies within the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park, de-
spite the fact that the National Park
Service is almost demanding that this
be done The Senate said mo" very
emphatically Monday night when it
tabled the bill which would have deed
ed this road to the Federal govern
ment, despite the fact that the Ma
tional Park Service will maintain this
16 miles of highway and probably inn
prove it and widen it, if the State will
deed it to the government.
Two factors were largely response
BILE for the defeat of this bill. One was
the fear that the National Park Ser
vice would make toll road of it and
charge a toll of from 81 to So a car,
as it indicated last summer it intend
ed to do as soon as the park was Of
ficially opened. The other was the
fear that the park service might close
the road to trucks or greatly limit the
it, as it intends to do with traffic on
the Blue Ridge Parkway. It is under
stood that the park service will not
permit any trucks to use the parkway
after it is completed, or if so, only
light trucks of certain sizes and
weights. =.
Bitter opposition to the bill was
voiced by Senator Kelly Bennett, of
Swain county, who pointed out these
facts to the senators. His speech a
gainst the bill is regarded as the main
factor in it's defeat
Although the State highway depart
ment will have to maintain this road
as long as the State retains title to it,
many think it better to do this than
to turn it over to the Federal govern
ment and run the risk of having it
made toll road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
You're Telling Mel
By WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer
TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW
NTAVRFN

The tendency toward trailers, says
Ichabod Crane 4 II, in his new book
"The Rolling Stone Age begin about
the year Of the big Wall Street wind
and the country's prospects had be-
come so chilly that the rumble seat
which flourished since the early 1920s
was rendered uninhabitable.
american motorists had become SO
accustomed to back seat driving, how
ever" says Mr.. Crane, "that they
would not give it up-so the trailer,
which is really rumble seat embrac-
ing all the dis comforts of home, be-
came inevitable.
"The trailer, like the Toll weevil and
the Japanese cinch bug, first appear
ed sporadically in spots, chiefly in the
south. Soon, however, it had spread to
every state.
"By 1887 great swarms of trailers
were seen throughout the country.
The hum of their myriad wheels roll
ing up and down the nation drowned
out the buzz of protest from those
who had to stay home.
''In 1912 two-thirds of the popula-
ton was On rollers. The census of
1850 showed that less than five per
cent of Americas 2OO,OOO,OOO inhabi-
tants remained in stationary homes.
"The year 1858 will be historic for
it was in this year that r. Gunnysech
Murmurs, re famous engineer, in
vented the means of mounting the
skyscrapers of New York on wheels
The following winter the entire popu-
lace of Manhattan spent the season in
California.
"It is now known that the tendency
to trailers saved the nation from ex-
tinction in the War of 1857. The
aneny made a surprise attack with a
million planes, laden with gas bombs
in June of that year. But not a single
American was killed. The whole ma
ton. it was later discovered, was
week-ending in Mexico"