davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Adding Sugar,
Photo by Dana B. Merrill

Sugar, added in the proportion Of
a fourth Of teaspoon to two cups Of
vegetable, will improve the flavor Of
cooked peas, corn, lima beans or
beets. The sugar should be added
just before the vegetable Is served.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Leftover Ham,

Diced leftover baked or boiled ham
combines nicely with peas. beans,
mushrooms, rice o. mAcarou Ia
0ean1ed d1GheS.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

In giving parties where presents or
favors are in order, such as showers
anniversary or birthday celebrations
etc, 1t would be well for the hostess
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Sages Unable to Answer Question of Why
People Do the Things They Do.

EAR MISS DIX: First. Why
will 4 man neglect his wild
owed and orphaned brothers
And AikterS before marriage
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
Zenith Radio CORPORATION !G HOVE INTO @?f
5SE LARGEST RADIO
MANUFACTORY ON ONE
FLOOR IN THE WORLD
Will Have Ample Capacity to
Continue Compsny's Rapid
2sss e Expansion

AnscT6:RS ~ E statement just
ssiaAsed by Commander h. +. Nc
H7Sald, Ir., president Of Zenith
EG6io Corporation, the company
will within a few days occupy its
new factory at 6001 Dickens ave-
nue. in the northwest section OF
Chicago. Machinery IS now being
moved into the buildings, prepara-
tory to starting manufacture.
Hugh Robertson, vice president
aad treasurer, in charge OF pre-
paring the company's new home
Tor occupancy, describes the new
plant as the largest radio manu-
factory on one floor in the world,
capable of producing 10000 radio
sets every eight hours, or nearlE
% radios a minute.
Buildings are brick and concrete
extending four city blocks along
Dickens avenue. The new factory
is well ventilated and lighted.
The company will febricats ~
own steel into chassis frames and
various other metal parts for
home, farm, boat, trailer and auto
mobile radios. A special section IS
set aside for hutOmOtive radio en-
pinecrinE, design and mauufac-
turing division Of the company .
business which rs undergoing con-
siderable expansion.
A new method for Increasing
production capacity provides for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

300 feet long and each employing
hundreds Of spccial.z aparA ors
AT cvcry importen. pC'T in u's
manufacturing process, cnl,rc.r.
viii check the hundred. Of rj.sii-
ual operations necessary CO. thc
making Of a radio set. Il is esti-
mated that at loast ono out Of
every three worFrT. b. me ren
Zenith factory vii. 100 0U way yr
another b. pousrIa r.u I.c
ton operations toa-srr ae,ut..
ard good performance.
The final product. Ct.-. r1e -,
through tie @ roul-ipi- r..no ..rs
end being pscEnVCd rolls OIL. 10
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

the distribution of parts eo the
manufacturing lines during the
night, 50 that manufacturing may
proceed without interruption dur
ing the daylight hours.
Operations arc so planned that
production flows in an orderly
manner from one end Of the mann
moth building 70 the other. Raw
material cptet no the receiving
platform and flows through a cen
trakgcd inspection department.
AS the raw material swings out
Of the department il IL divided
among multiple manufacturing
lines. each sFo~dinF 2 viste 9Ycr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

cayTo 90 and caropied railroad
a.J1gr anc concvct. truck road
7ot -'h facilities f.r loading
So ea-'ori freight cars end 1G
h.s.vGy truck It'd trnHcrs at
on. time.
The Zenith Radio Corporation,
ri n between Mag ! and Dcccm-
b. i, iet3, dol.i,I D. business
90. the aHe peI- 81 lha pre-
c."n" V"ar ara .o' atls lu-
l..u.o. ths .s1us .a of .y.
~ r.. -sD.s.. v, not
".. na ao.... q r ,s. ..t.
nrt exports ,.f lH'il ~ 1r.' ~
= , iorolSu markets
Evening star., 1937-01-24
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,

101O Vermont Ave Room 217. Natl 33l0.s
BOOMING HOUSE. near 18th and Rhode
Island-lI rooms. . baths; rent. $40:
beds and coil springs throughout: owner
III; sacrifice; $500 handles it. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD. 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

WOMAN. colored. wants general house
work. no cooking. Metropolitan 1897.
WOMAN. colored wants place as general
houseworker: good cook; best reference.
Columbia 374Q
Evening star., 1937-01-24
WHY PAY RENT?

ELICATESSEN. sandwiches, etc. QSth u
Col rdD; apt. in rear; rent, 500; must
sacrifice, $500 cash takes It. r. M. De
Shazo, Il"3 14th st. NV. Nat. 5520.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

PIANOS-Despite fsst-rising wholesale
costs. Kits big once-a-year piano sals
starts tomorrow with over 100 new one
of-a-kind reconditioned and sample pianos
offered at reductions of from Si5 TO $40
over November prices. Included Is. every
Evening star., 1937-01-24
HOME OWNERS.

44o4dC ~ w ~ i1to.
How about your roofs and
side walls? The American
Re-Roofing Co., Inc, are now
distributors for Bird & Sons,
roofs and side walls, the only
roof sold today with a 20
year guarantee. Remember
you have 3 years to pay, and
only SO interest-no other
charges. No down payment.
1t is we'll to remember we do
not sublet our work. You
deal direct with our general
Office at all times.
American Re-Roofng Co.,
Inc,
1913 14th st. NV.
Col. 4551. Col. Alto.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
PIANO TUNING, $500.
PIANO TUNING-S3.0O.

ROOFING Thinning. PAINTING. GEN.
ERAL REPAIRING. Call Mr.. Shipley, At
Evening star., 1937-01-24

OPPORTUNITY at this Dropitious time for
man of vision i'll business of international
scope; only moderate financing for promo
tion required Particulars in interview.
Address Box 2Ol-B Star office.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

| BOARDING HOUSE. best NV. section. 10
| rooms :. baths, . sleeping porcheS; rent
| $50 90; income. S300.00: giving up be-
| cause illness Adams Ouo9
Evening star., 1937-01-24

81 900 CASH. neighborhood dress shop
fixtures: well stocked. no brokers. Address
POy ISJ-R Star Officp
Evening star., 1937-01-24

PIANO-Repossesse latest model mahos:
any baby grand used only ) months and
in absolutely new piano condition. S2SS.
merely continuing the monthly payments
of S1O.75 New guarantee. Arthur Jor-
dan Piano Co.. 1889 @ ST.. corner 13thI
Natl o0Oo
Evening star., 1937-01-24

RooMING HOUSE. II rooms. 9 baths.
beautifully furnished. Bargain for cash.
Terms to responsible party. Makes nice
home. Good income. Conn. and r vicinity.
Call owner Potomac 11Su
Evening star., 1937-01-24

DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
JERRY O'MAHONY. INC.
$50 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N. J.
GROCERY STORE and apis. Rent. S75.
So. $50. Cash. ST .45O.
Delicatessen and lunch. Rent. S35.
Price $500.
Rooming and boarding house. 13 rooms.
$3.50.
Rooming and apis. 8 rooms and base
ment. Rent. $50. Price. $500.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
Evening star., 1937-01-24

plasterer's gauge. To sell out
right or manufacture on royalty basis.
AddreSS BOY office
Evening star., 1937-01-24

IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS or your furnace
smokeS. call Mr.. Hinkle. Potomac 1917. ,
Evening star., 1937-01-24

DC. 1Oc 81 90 STORE in fast-growing n W.
suburb; doing 50! 800 year. Rent. $50
month 81 500 stock at cost: fixtures.
81 800. Bargain $500 cash. No brokers'
no trifierS. Address Box 323-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

AUTOMOBILE AGENT to sell two Of the
most popular cars on the American market
to buy but you will need at least S50G to
finance yourself. II YOU are capable OF
selling automobiles. and are a good man
business for yourself without. the usual
outlay of cash that is ordinarily REQUIRED.
II interested. ACT NOW. Address Box
14S-p Star office
Evening star., 1937-01-24

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS for 10 years.
needs capital for advertising; will take ca
pable assistant for part time one who can
invest $500. Address Box 356-B. Star
Evening star., 1937-01-24

1905 Fl St. NV. Natl. 1902.
BOARDING HOUSE 18th near Park I'd
10 rooms. 2 baths. garage; rent, SIS; nice
ly furnished. long lease; oil heat. Price.
$1,000: terms Natl. 1854.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
EXCLUSIVE BOARDING HOUSE.

This is one of WaShingtonS most proflt-
able and best; income S900-Sl 900 MONTH
ly; II rooms, 3 baths and right at DuponI
Circle. The house is beautifully furnished
and attractive; all rooms light and cheer
full with well-carpeted floors; $500, ex-
cellent terms. r. M. De ShaZo. l123 ! 4th
II W National 56',u
Evening star., 1937-01-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored neat. wishes part-time worl
morning or evening; fond of children
good reference Lincoln 7571-J.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

HAVE ST. 900 AND SERVICES to invest in
paying business. Address Box lib.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

DIIcATESsEN. doing 5000 wkly busi-
ness; Ions lease: cheap rent: real bargain.
District sales d Ftne7ef Co..
Evening star., 1937-01-24

ROoMING HOUSE BARGAIN-Profitable.
well furnished modern 6-room house 3
blocks from Capitol: worth 5000: sold
on best offer above $50 made by Monday
night owner leaving city. Information
Evening star., 1937-01-24
s. 81 WINFIELD, TN 9O8 10th NV.

501 Woodward BLDG. District 7765.
BOOMING HOUSE. Belmont st.-l5 rms.
3 baths; rent. = 10: nicely furnished: love-
ly yard with Sunken garden: automatic
heat. hardwood floors. Price. Sl,5O0i
terms.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ivory bed with
good spring and mattress. ivory dresser
and chair, complete. SIS. Cleveland s244,
FURNITURE-Odd pieces from l-rn1. apt;
reas; leaving city. must sell. $3.50 14th
Evening star., 1937-01-24
REPAIRS g. SERVICE.

PAPERING-Rooms papered. 81 90 up;
trim. 80 up. also roof painting; expert
work Atlantic 6a30
Evening star., 1937-01-24

| tion; used less than ) months; Sl62 So.
| Just repossessed it; can be purchased BY
| merely continuing the balance of the So
| payments; new piano guarantee. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. 1889 G St., corner OF
! 18th Natl 2Co3
Evening star., 1937-01-24

LARGE FRONT OFFICE or storeroom first
| floor: large window: very reasonable. 1873
Evening star., 1937-01-24

PIANO-Kimbau make. apt. size. mah..
with bench to match: practically new:
original cost 1895; owner will sacrifice
for S95 cash at American Storage.
PIANO. small: good practice piano; $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT.
Large national organization wants i'm
mediatelv responsible men who can place
substantial down payment purchase new
or good used van for long-distance haul
ing contract and lease: sufficient income
to take care of all OBLIGATIONS and good
income on return: full details on request; :;
references exchanged. Address Box 61-B,
Star office
Evening star., 1937-01-24

ROOMING HOUSE 21st mr.. Conn.,: ]"
rms: rent $50: income, S'i66; price,
81 500: terms Miss Derrickson. zoos H st.
SECRETARY TREASURER wanted for
branch work OF local corporation: party
must be capable office man and invest
$500: fully secured. Address Box lS9-b'
Evening star., 1937-01-24

PARTNER as treasurer for bldg. constr.
CO.. inc.. with $4,000 to $4,000; money
secured: references exchanged. Address
BOY o34-R Star Office
Evening star., 1937-01-24

PIANO-Small Webster upright: good con.
dition: sell for storage and other chaTses:
S3715: at American Storage.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

ROOMING HOUSE Thomas Circle)-l2
bright and cheerful rooms; income, $3.50,
besides owners apt: rent, $50 $3.50, easy
terms r. M De Shazo, 1923 14th st. NV.
Matt
Evening star., 1937-01-24

RUN A TOURIST HOME-S25O.0 90 a no.
and own apt First night stop U. S. No. |,
Fla and Southwest, Raleigh. N. c. IL
large rooms. modern. steam heat. 20 new
beds Terms to responsible party. Ad-
dresS RnY oHl-R Star Office
Evening star., 1937-01-24

PIANO, late model baby grand. very well
built and just recorditioned. S195. Also
a reconditioned Chickering grand at S295
and a Steinway upright at $3.50. Very
Piano Company. 1889 G St, corner OF
Evening star., 1937-01-24

departments Established over one year.
doing very well. Business should double
in less than one year due to building pro-
gram in the neighborhood. Store has done
as much as S400 in one day. Rent. $50.
lease Reasonable cash offer will not be
turned down. No brokers. Must sell.
Address Box 16S-B Star office.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

tiaI section; IL newly decorated rooms,
good floors, "i2 baths; gives owner all OF
first floor and : large rooms to rent out;
S. 500. with $500 down. bal. SOD monthly.
r. NJ. De Shazo, 1923 14th NV. Nat. 552O.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

MAN open Office handle statesmen; two
lines; one automotive product in demand.
unlimited field franchise given; $500 re-
quired for merchandise only. Give phone.
Address Box 241-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

HEATER = Automatic Pittsourg storage
heater. 70 gallons; gooo cond very reas.
Metropolitan 26I4. 1916 Jenerson pl ".
HONEY. 1O-lb. tin. pure SI.2O delivered;
comb honey. maple sirup, guava paste.
Call West O654 before 10 am, or drop
card TO Honey Shop. 1867 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

DELICATESSEN. doing S275 weekly. Rent.
$50; heat free: 81 900. Terms. Capital
Adjusting & Finance Co.. zoos H st. NV.
RESTAURANT. near 14th and Park I'd.
doing $3.50 wkly. Price. S4 600. Terms
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co.. zoos H
st. n W. Metropolitan 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

81, 3,25O-ROOMING house; 81 rms: near
Mass ave.; terms to right party.
2T50-Rooming house; 20 rms; rent.
S144; about $500 mo. income;
bargain.
22O0-Boarding house II rms. 8 baths:
rent $50: K st. near Conn ave
.000-Boarding house. 16 rms, 3 baths
rent. Sl13: 10th st. location.
1200-Rooming house, II rms. baths:
rent $50: long lease: bargain.
550-Rooming house. l. rms. rent. SOB
5OU-Rooming house - rms: rent. 800.
11th st. location: $500 handles.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Wash's largest rooming house broker.
BOARDING HOUSE, Mass. ave. between
9Th and 18th n.w.-17 rooms baths p
car gar; running water most rooms; $500
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Major League Standings

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago, ..
New YOk, 1O-6; Brooklyn, Al
Cincinnati, 6--7; st. Louis, 90.
Philadelphia, 100; Boston, al (see'
ond game Is innlnES).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
81, Louis ct Pittsburgh.
Boston &c BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1937-07-12

q definite relationship with the
great masses which keep the
game alive.
Every fall you have always
had to pay a higher established
world series rate, 2cauSe the
players cut in there and because
the travel and other expenses of
staging a world series back and
forth across the country. go into
big figures. In the postwar
days the public could have stood
an increase for their world S
series pleasure. Everyone was
making money and everyone was
spending it-recklessly.
Keeps It's Balance
But baseball has kept its bal
ance in good times and bad. II
never raised the prices on the
premise that the public could
meet it. 1t is builded with an
eye to the future. more than to
any period of prosperity which
the country might enjoy betimes
From a S e b is standpoint
there could be no possible excuse
for charging aught but regular
season prices for the annual all
(COntinued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Elite Giants Divide
With Loop Leaders

The Negro National League
leading Homestead Grays, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, and the Wash
ington Elite Giants, split a
double bill at Griffith Stadium
yesterday, the locals winning the
opener 3 to 2, and dropping the
nightcap 7 to 2.
Glover was on the mound for
the Elites in the first game
which went 10 innings before
the Giants COPIED the fray. A
six.run rally in the seventh
frame gave the 0rayS the final
contest.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12

He had just come from the ball
game, where $4,000 had banked
the tiers of seats, forming a pretty
pattern of mems shirts and ladies
easily tubbed dresses that out
across the stretches of Griffith
Stadium suggested huge poSey
beds, row on row.
He held his panama In one
hand, while he wiped beads OF dew
from a dampened brow, and he ex-
claimed:
Could Raise Prices
"Whew, what a show! A sell
out six weeks beforehand and at
regular season rateS-why, they
could have gotten worlds series
prices and tripled or quadrupled
the fund for the oId.time play
ers."
At first blush, the mans state
ment rang with logic, On second
thought it would stand a little ex-
animation. On mature thought it
was wholly out of harmony with
baseball's half-century covenant
with the fans that it would never
turn gouger and thereby divorce
its compelling grip on the public.
And the man could not be criti.
cised or blamed for his snap judg-
ment after seeing a ball park
packed to the scuppers with hui
mainly, much of which paid
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
John Shibe Rites
Arranged For
Wednesday

PHILADELPHIA, July IL.
John D. Shibe. IS, nationally
known sportsman and part
owner of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League Baseball Club, who
died Sunday of pneumonia, will
be buried Wednesday, according
to funeral arrangements made
today at his home here.
Last fall when i'll health forced
him to resign, Shibe was preSi-
dent of the Athletics. He was
the last member of the family
which helped pioneer develop
ment of the American League,
and he gained national fame in
speed boat racing, a hobby on
which he spent a fortune.
Shibe was the son Of Ben
jamin F. Shibe, who founded the
Athletics with Connie Mack in
1901, and he directed the bust
ness office Of the club while it
won eight American League
remnants and five world cham
pionships during the last %
years.
Shocked by Death
Shocked by the death of his
associate, Connie Mack'S only COM
ment was:
= I'VE were partners for IS
years and not one bitter word
ever passed between us. His
friends and baseball men in gen.
eral will mourn his loss"
Those who knew Mr.. Shibe in
his youth tell tales Of his athletic
proves. Under the name Of Young
Devine he was a prominent light
weight boxer. He was a cracker
jack amateur baseball player and
a member of the boat clubs along
"Sculler's Row" on the SchuylkilI
River.
Mr.. Shibe was employed at the
A. J. Reach plant at Tulip and
Eyre streets, where baseball as well
as other equipment have been
manufactured throughout the
years, when his father bought an
interest in the new American
League club that Connie Mack
started in Philadelphia in 1901.
The elder Mr.. Shibe took his two
sons, Thomas S. and John D., into
the club with him. They erected
wooden stands at TWenty-ninth
Street and Columbia Avenue,
where the Athletics played to the
end of the season of 1908.
Opened Park
In April, 1909, the present Shibe
Park at Twenty-firSt and Lehigh
Avenue was opened to the public,
but its capacity has several times
been increased since then.
In the earlier days of the Ath-
leticS, Benjamin Shibe was presi-
dent fthe Athletics, with Thomas
S. Shibe, vice president and John
D. Shibe, secretary. Connie Mack'S
corporation title was treasurer.
On the death of the father in
1924, Thomas 5. Shibe was made
president and John D. Shibe, vice
president. In February, 1886,
Thomas s. Shibe died and his
brother succeeded him as preSi-
dent. Roy Mack, son of Connie
was elected vice president.
Even in the role of secretary
and vice president of the club,
John D. Shibe was the park" man
of the partnership. The playing
end was in charge of Connie Mack
and the Shibe brothers never In
tertered with his policies.
BY the same token, John D.
Shibe'S word was law when it came
to running the park force. He
engaged the park staff, was re-
Sponsible for upkeep and main
tenance and personally initiated
all the Improvements that almost
doubled the capacity of the park
since it was built in 1909.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Clarke Appears
Number | Star
In D. {. Tennis
By HARRY COSTELLO

On the face of official returns,
it would seem that Miss Edith
Clarke just about deserves to be
ranked No. / in women's tennis
in Washington.
Yesterday, at Columbia Country
Club, Miss Clarke, won the
Women'S District singles title,
and then, with Mrs. Margaret
Robinson as partner, won the
doubles also.
Miss Clark defeated Miss Sara
Moore for the singles title, 6-3,
60. Miss Clarke and Mrs.
Robinson won the doubles title
by defeating Miss Moore and
Miss Frances Grimes, of Morgan
town, w. Va, 81, 10-8. This
is the second straight year that
Miss Clarke and Mrs. Robinson
have won the doubles title.
Miss Mary Cootes, winner Of last
years singles. did not defend
this year.
Navy made it nine in a row
over Army in Saturdays Leech
cup competition at the Army
Navy Country Club. The final
count was So.
Navy won three of the four
singles matches played and took
two doubles for its total of five.
It is doubtful if tennis enthu-
siastS will see for some time a
much better match than the Dolf
Muehleisen-John McCue battle.
The former played remarkable
tennis to win over the Navy en-
trant, As, 53, 81. Fitted
against a less reSourceful oppo.
nent, McCue would have won.
Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin and Lieut..
Stanley K. Robinson offered the
longest set of singles. Farrin took
the set at 12-10, and then a love
set to win his singles match from
his Army opponent.
Registered by Dole
Nays first point Of the day was
registered by Lieut.. Richard Dole
who defeated Capt. James An
drews, 60, 60.
Bill Howard, Navy, scored the
second for his team with a 6-3
13, victory over Lieut.. w. r.
Robertson.
Needing only one point to win
the series, Navy offered Lieuts
Gerald Smith and Clifford against
the Army pair Of Capt. Jimmy
Drake and Sergt. s. N. LapSley
The Navy took this one. 90, 6-3
The other Navy win in the doubles
was registered by LieutS. Bill How
ard and Jimmy Farrin, who
scored q as, 6-3, ga, victory
over MuehleiSen and Robinson.
Arny's sole win in the doubles
came when Captain Andrews and
Lieut.. P. K. Morrill,, jr., defeated
LeutenantS McCue and Dole, g.
63.
Navy Leads, Ga
The count In the Leech Cur
series now stands at 9 to 2 In
favor Of Navy. Army won the first
two, in 1924 and 1925. Navy has
won every Leech Cup competition
since. No matches were played
in 1888, 1884 or 1885.
Washington's annual public
parks tournament will commence
on July a., one week after the Mid
die Atlantic doubles championship
tournament.
The tourney will be played or
the Sixteenth Street. Reservoir
courts.
Entries close on July %.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Maryland Park Wins

Maryland Park defeated Poto-
! mac A. c. yesterday, 10 to 5.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Old Milwaukee Beats
.Qudntico Indians, 12-1

The Old Milwaukee diamonders
continued their winning ways
yesterday, by defeating the
Quantico Indians, IL to /. Dick
Murdoch allowed the losers only
six scattered hits. AL Kidwell,
Bernie Forney and Pete Scalese
starred at bat for the VictorS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12

premium Of some sort for the priv
ilege of being present, say nothing
of the tens of thousands of others
who would gladly have Sweetened
the ante in order to attend.
To this man the fluctuation OF
the market an eight of a point
might mean a trip to Europe
or a modest little yacht. His
cold, calculating eye would be
unerring in any other business
observation he might make, but
baseball is so different bust
ness from any of the other large
industries, comparison is nothing
short of uncanny.
Never Tilted Anti
For instance, yonder in the
pre-depresSion days when your
rent was leavened by half; when
your food and clothes and
necessities as well as luxurieS of
life scared sky high; baseball
was the one commodity that re-
manned stationary in price.
Your loaf of breaG was cost
ing a penny or two lore. Your
seasons baseball was costing the
same as it always had, because
the 'ounding fathers designed it
that way in order to maintain
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Shute -Cotton Squared
In British Golf Match

LONDON, July Denny
shute, of the United States, ana
Henry Cotton, who won the Brit
ish Open championship last week.
battled it out on even terms today
on the Walton Heath links for a
prize Of $4,000 offered by Lon
don newspaper.
The match will cover u holes,
the second SO being played tomor-
row. Today, at the eighteenth,
Shute and Cotton were all square