davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Capitol Stuff

Substituting for the regular conductors of
"CGpitoI Stuff" Dho are on UGcationJ
Imagine what an unemployed army of thou.
sands clamoring at the gates Of the White
House would have meant in the era when Her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
The Listening Post By Carlisle Bargeym

Jim Farley's Post Office Department is terribly
wrought up, and rightly so, about gang of fel-
lows that are going around the country preying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

MoHAvE DESERT, California; first noticed
him when the lunchroom boy at the bus stop
at Bishop said Grossly:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

Yet the Post office Department isn't touched by
this in the slightest It has never given thought to
the issuance Of a fraud order
Our Senate committees take a delight peri
odically in exposing this racket or that, whereby
some smart washington gentlemen have sold
Lord Macaulay on movement" and got him to
support it literally with funds. They dramatize
it to the high heavens as an example of how sinis
ter and wicked Our Lord Macaulay's are when as
matter of fact they are just trying to get some
OF their money in circulation and add to the "buy.
: ing power" Of Washington
Revenues "Dried Up"
They gave the du Points, who used to be respon-
slble for the feeding Of many a hungry Wash
ington mouth, an awful ride last year. And the
result we understand, is that this source of reve
nue. for some of our most substantial citizens has
entirely dried up.
But you can't expect these fellows to sit by idly
and contemplate the labor leaders racket with.
out lifting finger or batting an eye. They are
bound, sooner or later, to move over into that
field. Then the believing you have heard from
these leaders in the past won't be circumstance
to what you will hear.
We have never been able to understand the cur.
rent flock of friends Of the common people. AS
nearly as we can fathom them they want the ex-
quotations to be confined to the common people
They want the fellows who can stand the exploita-
ton to be protected.
The weekly newspaper, Labor, supported by the
Woodworking railroad men, is always prating
about the kept" columnists. But you've got to
admit they are kept" by those more able to af
lord it than those from whom Labor" draws its
funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
In Tips to The Washington Tmes-Win $50 Weekly
SKTPPY

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
EUen G. o. Did 1t

OF course, there will be loud howls of derision
against the statement that the Republicans ever
catered to the workingman. But in the 10 or IA
years we've been around here we have never
known a politician whose heart didn't bleed for
the underdog. And such labor leaders as John L.
Lewis, much to our disgust used to prefer the Re
publicans' heartbleedings to those of the Demo-
Gratis.
= However, we are getting off the track. The
point is that in collecting money from the work
ingman for new political party the labor leaders
are simply stealing the thunder of the boys who
used to sell the farmers lightning rods They will
never be able to deliver anything but gold brick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

be pretty mean trick on the workingman to set
up Farmer-Labor party or Labor party, if it
could be DONE AS things stand the two existing
major parties try to Guido one another in behalf
Of both the workingman and the farmer and by
playing one against the other they have done
right well by themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
District 1000. There will be given SIS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Points Out Ways
Reducing Risks

Diversification of crops and live
stock production are forms of in
surance that help take the risk out
of farming, said Prof Earl H. Host
etler, of State College.
Diversifcation of crops, he point
ed out, means there will be less risk
of losing heavily on one crop ais a
result of bad weather or low prices.
Crop rotations make it possible
for the farmer to conserve and
build up his soil so as to insure the
future fertility of his land.
Livestock production provides an
extra market for grain and other
feed crops, encourages diversified
ton by creating need for home
grown feed, and supplies manure
that will add fertility to the soil.
Feeding stock a balance ration is
form of insurance against the
ricks of stock raising, Professor
Hostetler continued. A good silo is
another help.
In this State, the feeder who sup
plements his home grown grains
and roughages, as we'll as pastures,
with cottonseed meal and hulls will
make his other feed go farther, have
better balance ration, 2nd pro-
duce higher quality animals.
Professor Hostetler stressed the
Importance Of good silo, particu-
larly the trench silo which is gain
ing popularity in North Carolina.
Silage is the cheapest source of
nutrients, next to pasture, and it
supplies stock and cattle with a
succulent feed during khe winter
months when fresh grazing is scarce
or not to be had at all, he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Forest Planting
Season At Hand

The season for forest planting is
just ahead, c. J. Rich, county farm
agent, states.
"All idle and eroded acres in Ashe
county and North Carolina are
crying for help; they want the
stabilizing influence of tree roots
and protection and of fertility
building help of forest and shade
litter" Mr.. Rich said.
Good seedlings can be obtained
from the State Forest Nursery in
Raleigh, Mr.. Rich stated and ex-
planned that prices this fall are very
low on them. Here is the latest
quotation received:
Loblolly pine, One-year, $500;
Longleaf pine, One-year, $500;
Shortleaf pine, One-year, $500;
Slash pine, One-year, $500; Black
locust, One year, $500; White ash,
One-year, $500; Black walnut, One
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Large Crowds Are
Attending State
Fair This Week

Thousands of people from all
parts of the state are in Raleigh
this week attending the big State
Fair and number of Ashe couny
school children and parents were
making plans the first part of the
week to see the great exposition.
The greatest display of agricul-
tural exhibits and other farming
attractions are being featured there
this week.
Industry, education and thrill
ing entertainment, as well as agri-
culture, are sharing in the spotlight
Of attraction.
A total of $4,000 square feet of
floor space are devoted to agricul-
ture and education. Those who at
tend the fair will be amazed and
will be further inspired with the
fact that North Carolina is the fin
est and best state in the union.
Tomorrow is Children's Dav and
plans are being made to handle the
largest gathering of children ever
assembled in North Carolina.
The fair closes Saturday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
HERBS GIVE ZEST TO
MANY WINTER DISHES

Spring is in the kitchen all win
ter for those fortunate people who
have an herb garden in a window
box or even in a few flower pots.
Basil, chives, summer savory,
sweet majoran, rhymes, and pars-
ley are few of the herbs that can
be grown indoors through the Win
ter, said Cornelia c. Morris extern
sion marketing specialist at State
College.
These herbs, she added, will add
zest to many winter dish. Pars-
ley, for example, can be used fresh
or dried and its flavor combines
well with egg, meat, and vegetable
dishes.
The clove-favored leaves and
flowers of basil and the young ten
der leaves of chives lend a delicate
flavor to soup, stews, and salads.
Summer savory, often called Euro
pean mint, is popular for meat and
poultry dressings.
Sweet majoram, a native of Med
iterranean countries, is much sought
by people who come to America
from those regions and are fond
of the pleasing odor and aromatic
taste of this herb in soups, meat
pies, and dressings.
Herbs grown in a window box do
best in south window where they
can get plenty of sunlight. They
should be planted in good soil. A
good soil consists of one part well
rotted cow manure and three parts
good garden loan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
QUESTION::

How far apart should I place ap-
pie and peach trees in planting a
home orchard?
ANSWER: The apple trees should
be set at least IS feet apart and the
peach trees Is feet between trees.
In setting the trees be sure that
the hole is wide enough to receive
the roots without bending them
from their natural position. The
trees should be planted from one
to two inches deeper than they
stood in the nursery row, with the
top soil placed around the roots
and packed firmly. A good mulch
of leaves, straw, lawn clippings or
cottonseed hulls will conserve mois-
ture and aid in maintaining vigor-
GUS growth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Timely Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: How long should the
heat be continued on the potato
curing house?
ANSWER: The house should be
heated at all times during the cur
ing and storage period, but the
temperature should be lowered to
so degrees after the curing is COM
pleted which usually requires about
two weeks. The curing tempera-
ture should be from 80 to IS degrees
F and when the sprouts begin to
appear the potatoes are cured. Dur
ing the storage period the tempera-
ture should never 60 above so as
high temperatures during the stor-
age period cause excessive shrink
age.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Annual Session
Of Baptist Assn.
Was Successful
Little River Regular Baptist
Association Met At Mt.
Carmel Church.

The And annual session of the
Little River Regular Baptist Asso-
citation, which was held at the Mt.
Carmel Church in Allegheny coun-
ty on October l and 2, was most
successful and inspiring, it was an
nounced this week.
There are a total of 10 churches
in this Association and the reports
given at the annual meeting were
better than in former years, it was
learned.
Elder M E. Poole, of Galax, Va,
was Moderator and w. J. Wyatt, of
Piney Creek, secretary and treasur-
er. Elder w. @. Higgins was sched-
uled to preach the Introductory
sermon.
Minutes of the session are expect
ed to be printed and distributed
soon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
MRS. MARY PHIPPS

Mrs. Mary Selma Weaver Phipps
age 80, who died on Sept. 20, was
one of the charter members of the
New River Baptist church and al
ways took an active part in chGrch
and community work.
On October II, 1871 she married
Fieldan Phipps and to this union
were born Is children, IL of whom
are still living.
Mrs. Phipps was a good mother
and was much beloved by her fami-
ly and everyone in the community
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. E. Denny:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
PUMPKIN VINES is
36 FEET IN LENGTH

Hickory-When it comes to grow
ing long pumpkin vines, L. M.
Bollinger, well known Catawba
county farmer, holds the county
record, he believes.
Mr.. Bollinger grew this year a
pumpkin vine thirty-six feet in
length. This was raised on his
farm on the Lincolnton road, about
four miles east of Hickory, he said,
and it bore two pumpkins; one of
these weighed As pounds and the
other SIS pounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
FARM
NEWS
year, $1,000; Cypress, Two-year

year, $1,000; Cypress, Two-year,
$500.
The above prices are for seedlings
bundled at the nursery. An addi-
tional Csc per thousand or per ord
er for less than a thousand must be
included in remittance to cover
shipping charges. No order filled
for less than 100 of any one species.
Stock may be used only for ero-
sion control, windbreaks, or forest
planting; it cannot be used for orna-
mental planting, and may not be
re7Sold.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
BRIEF FARM NEWS

Plans have just been completed
to work the Johnston County ter
racing unit twelve months a year
instead of eight.
Six upright silos have been con-
structed by Buncombe County
farmers within the past few weeks.
Rockingham County is Boosting
of an exceptionally good lespedeza
crop this season, with practically
all farms saving a nice crop of hay.
Poultry diseases have just about
died out in Union County for the
present time, and farmers report
good production on laying fiocks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

Educational meetings are being
held in Pennsylvania County to dis
cuss the organization Of Oranges at
Little River, Rosman, and Brevard.
Much interest is reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

A check-up on the All Clubs Of
Lenoir County shows that there
has been a sizeable increase in the
number of boys and girls in all
clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

hundred t20ol acres, together with
t45y shares Of capital stock
of the WAGON Box Ditch Company
and Forty (40l shares of capital
stock In Two Leegin Water, Users
Bids must be in writing and de-
livered to and left at the Office of
Bert w. Kr0nmiller. Cav Building.
Room %. Hardin. Montana. or filed
in the office Of the above entitled
h z17th day OF April. 1897.
The terms of sale are either ash
or credit moi to exceed one year. with
interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annum
list dav Of April. A. D. 1887.
r.. p ROSS. Clerk.
Bert ". Kronmiller. Hardin. Mont.
Attorney for Administratrix.
Pub. April 2. 8. 1s. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATl
OF LUDWICK d. KURT. De

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that.
pursuant to the order OF this court
dated November s. 1896, the under
tate Of Ludwick d. Kurtz. also known
as Ludwig D. Kurtx and Ludwig
Kurtz. deceased. will sell at private
sale. subject to the confirmation by
the court. the following described
Northeast Quarter fNEH1 and
Northwest Quarter of Southeast Quar-
ter tNWA SEA Section T~wenty-one
(311. Township Two III North OF
Rance Thirty-three fe3l East. Mon
tanA PRINCIPAL Meridian. Big Horn
Counts. Montana. consistinR Of two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

r.. L. Maynard, district manager,
and J. Garfield Webber, district
supervisor Of the Safeway Stores,
stopped on at Hardin Wednesday
evening. en- route home to Billings
from Sheridan, Wyo., where they
had been on an inspection trip
TO their store In that city. to look
over the Safeway store here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

The SOS. club met at the
West Fifth street home of Mrs.
Lyle J.. Tintinger last Friday az
ternoon. At the conclusion of
the afternoon delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Annual Meeting OF the.
Stockholders ct the Campbell
Farming Corporation will be held!
IN the off1ce Of the corporation
In Hardin, Montana, on the 18th,
day Of April, 1887, at the hour
OF 200 O'Clock p. m, OF said day,
for the purpose Of electing Of
ficers Tor said corporation for the
ensuing year and for the trans
action OF any other business which
may come before said meeting.
OLA b. MADDOX,
Dated at Hardin, Montana. this
18th day of March, 1887.
Pub. Mar Is. April 20, 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09


a - z .narx.ms Z
Elffflas SFesSa1e53nsSSe4oad seYnrd
E9hA6tNSw ~ E-ssSnE .saxrl,na %
sfrsSf snuS xSS4S 20 i6nass
~
|rfed ~ard 6l0dz 1dSHar hnSine.Seon
~ m So -1si1SfVa. 49, ~
EV1sS in1erS rfinG5 Ee6asandElsWi1h
sc WGFp au0S ea16r-oyeTY 1nchoo1
Ss,aS1. ~ &SssTirsnsSasSS xossisst
Ethnoe plAco1. yWas -pakttculnEN
Eimqroe1Gd Ssith fgpofloE1eEosdn tn
|muDeuD etae cd Esootxel and
the neU1paper S31rp1nES a. that
time oAnd&S1 anoper heaHd os
them sthOught .poGs1ky come 9th.
ers had mt. g com going q
1ns first issssr sssis: 7
B0eDt&3e1d, y. Yym0et. Is, 1850:
sHon. a. g. Itncoln,
Dear 9tr: ~ mother has come
home zom the sSair and shrot home
your .ptcfnxe and NJ. 5HAmlink.
! an. . little g4rl only eleyen yeaxe
old, hut ! N1nt yuu ahouId ~
elocoed president OF the United
States very mash, SOL hope you
won't think me very bold write
70 Suchs 3 great man e. you are.
Have you any little girls as large
- a2m9 III so give them my
love and tell her TO write 10 me
= yoaScannog an1Mer this letter.
OF them win vote for you, any
way. on0 n yoQ Will let your
Xnis9ers grew VIII ~ and get
ti1e 81 . them to vote Tor you:
You would look great deal
cstter, g your faee = 70 thin.
AL tne LADIES IKE wh1Skers and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
NOTICE

Treatments. given at residence
same price as once call.
, block west Library
Phone ~,
DR.. VERNON w. WOLF.
osteopathic Physician
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

@-ESs-
- 80 ~ $500 &c syga7o -
i 1onit mow sShst 1 acan kesp
TINT teau fer ~ rhonxSs hut In
45y.
1hete WI wreck about =
mnnAh aVo. me car dhnoeked
l1QWn ANAL bqG, went Through
mt !fss min 80 = 6risins.
sIte tuck h{s sho6d fhroagh ~
stkiys66W 49,.
"a 49, smdofnafe car hill
1 hoeoe and akiiled Il.
n ,scs9 - s :
xo.r 1rsenas
1AUoX:
r.S. 1eA xan g SIiSe
LaStaannday NJ went ur-to the
Pine Ridge. We went out to Mr..
md t1eEs. 1AndreW3. We took g
behysgoAtauQstos them. After din-
Aer Ne went for Z walk. found
APIECE q petrifioda wood, but dad
~ threw II aRay. got mad ct
him. We had lots Of fun.
LOIS yTClkkNS.
MS ,Wens ,so. lass 5nnaey
49, ,ensae
MN % 10y osaSk
49, ~ ~ ~. ~ sArse 70
1aaA1 ANA1.
have ). yhahu r;,,,nv HSs
mana is.Eew .sykie mornfn~ -
crs1ied IN ma wifh me -He sRarf-
~ nsfinc nv tocs VA have iofs
nf f,,n -1ith I'm
s.ast .arraav - rant s,.h,r.
We csuehf sfi;ree fish fweivc IN:
ches innr ~ shadScreaf f,,n
- SAag1RHN Y.aVRENCE
I have q newbaiby brother. He
care inst Friday nxght. We have
named him svsFi. He libes TO
WAYNE TAYLOR.
SUNDAY vas my 5DMtnday: NY
GRANDMA ana Gfandpa Bowers
came 20 2 mouse. Mamma had-a
paxyn0ay 9i19er SoS me.
G0AA4lOANE walker.
Na,nna -Yashn por as1ae
hi eisran s 81 ErA0Y
rssf ,asrSSv nsi. sReiiev cs,re
70 pay Nth me: Wesp1eyed over
AZ We piayeQ Scntool.
bAasR1dAsDANAM6OM.
sNv4mcAher-ens .haa,va sixter rent
x..4Ss~ iesf S,,raav ~r.rir~
~ hers scne : risst nv
asufts ana cosssns Who i've stners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

In the District Court or the Thir.
teenfh Judicial District OF the state
q Montana. In and for the County
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Dear Boys and Girls:
We have some very interesting
news and letters this week. I'm
sure you win all enjoy reading
Are you ali watching for the
return OF the birds? They viii
soon begin nest building. Can.
you tell . robins nest from q
wcen's nest, or -aswaFrCws neGtf
This Is nice spring weather we
are having. The grass Is showing
everywhere and we will soon zee
dandelions and other plants. Let's
see who finds the first blossom.
Anectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
OFFER NAGURSKI
$4,000 FOR BOUT

Promoter Joe Turner tod az
offered Bronko Nagurski, recog.
nized worlds wrestling champion.
$4,000 to defend his title in Wash
ington next month.
In a telegram sent to Tony
stecher, Nagurski's manager, IN
Los Angeles, Promoter Turner in
vited the former All-American
football great from Minnesota, to
risk his crown against a suitable
opponent the first two weeks in
September.
The match would take place at
Griffith Stadium, with Nagurski's
challenger to be selected perhaps
from such topnotch grapplers as
Ernie Dusek, Vincent Lopez, Dean
Detton, Joe Cox, or possibly Cliff
Olsen.
Nagurski, considered one Of the
greatest all.around football players
If all time, was to have defended
his title at the stadium against
cliff Olsen early last month. but
an injury suffered while swimming
in Philadelphia forced cancellation
of the match.
Nagursh won the championship
three months ago in Minneapolis
from Detton, and successfully de-
tended it last week in Los Angeles,
defeating Lopez before some $4,000
spectators. ,
wrestling and Ladies Night
continue next Thursday night at
Griffith Stadium, with Joe Cox
meeting Rudy Dusek and Jack Pat
terson opposing Henri Piers IN a
double wind.up.
Cox tossed Stanley Pinto In one
half a minute the other night.
while Patterson showed unusual
skill on the mat in downing Jim
Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
RUDOLPH II. YEATMAN, JR.
Attorney
Munsey Building

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-Estate of John
". Alexander. Deceased. No. 52,07S. Ad-
ing been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said estate,
18th day of August A. D, 1887, that
Frank Arrant, minor, and all others con.
cerned. appear in said court on Monday.
the 9th day of September. A. D. 1887.
at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Washington Law Reporter and The
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
return day JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice.
(Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
ROBERT 4. LYNCH. Attorney
ShOreham Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court-This is to give
notice that the subscriber. of the District
bate Court of the District of Columbia,
letters testamentary on the estate of Re-
becca Williamson. late of the District
of Columbia deceased. All persons hav-
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of July A D 1898: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate Given under my hand this
18th day of July, 1887. WILLIAM
SwAGGART, 51s NJ St. n W. (Seal
~ Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. No. 61.9s4.
| Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Prescriptions Called For-DetvOrod
TSCHlFFELY BROS.
1908 Conn. Ave. MA. 4l0o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
RANGERS MEET
ALEX. BOYS CLUB
FOR CITY TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 81.
The Alexandria Boys Club and
the Fort Hunt Rangers will open
a three-game series for the senior
championship of this section to-
morrow, clashing on the Fort
Hunt diamond at 8 o'clock.
Although officially billed as
senior mines, the two teams have
been playing in the semi-pro cir
cult, and both have compiled ex-
cellent records. The Rangers
have won II games in is starts,
while the clubmen have scored
Is victories against five defeats.
Newman will twirl for the
Rangers, and Duck" Porter will
handle the mound assignment for
the club nine.
The st. Mary's Celtics travel to
Fredericksburg for a contest with
the Fredericksburg Elks tomor-
row. This contest opens the an
nual five game series for the
Northern Virginia title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Hero and Goat

THE HERO Bill Dickey.
whose four-bagger in tenth in
ming won for New York Yankees,
8 to 7, over Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
THE GOAT-Max Butcher,
who was sent to showers in fifth
as Boston Bees beat Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
He'll Be in Draft

At last accounts Prim had won
Is games, lost nine and had COM
piled a total of 100 strikeouts.
He's second only to Oakland's
Ernie Bonham. Somebody is sure
to grab master Prim in the draft
this fall-maybe Griff.