davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Cubs Hold Their
Lead by Beating
Cardinals, 9 to 4
CaslIeman Pitches Giants
10 a 70 Decision Over
Philadelphia
BEES TAKE TWO
Boston Bees Add Two More
to Make 1t 3 Straight
Wins From Dodgers

The Chicago Cubs clung to their
half game National league lead by
topping the st. Louis Cardinals,
ga. Trailing by two runs in the
sixth, the Cubs blasted Lon War
neke for four runs, and never were
headed. Home runs by Galan and
Hartnett in that frame climaXed
Chicago's 20-hit attack. Charley
Root, fourth Cub moundsman, was
the winning pitcher. 1t was the
second relief role in two days for
The 37-year-old veteran.
After dropping his last two
starts Clydell Castleman pitched
the second place New York Giants
20 7-2 decision over the Phila-
delphia Phii.ies. Until the seventh
he allowed only one hit home
run by Atwood and he gave up
but four safeties over the full dis
tance. A five run assault in the
fifth on six hits. including Dick
Bartells 18th circuit blow. assured
the Giants of victory. LaMaSter,
first of three Philadelphia hurl-
ers, was the loser.
The Boston Bees scored their
third straight shutout over the
Brooklyn Dodgers when they won
both ends of doubleheader.
Scores were 10 and TO. Ex-Giant
Frank Gabler doled out four hits
to beat Van Mungo in the opener,
and the veteran Guy Bush went
the route in the nightcap, allow
ing but five safeties. The Bees
scored the only run of the curtain
raiser in the first inning when
Cuccinello'S infield out allowed
Warstler to come home from third.
Boston got to Fitzsimmons, Hen
2haw and Jeffcoat for seven hits
in the nightcap, including a two
Dagger by Bush which came in
the second inning with the bases
loaded and started the Bees off to
a three run lead.
(FirSt Game)
Dodgers 900 600 000-0 4 o
Bees 100 600 000-1 5
Mungo and Phelps. Spencer:
Gabler and Lopez.
Second Game)
Dodgers 600 600 000-0 S 0
Bees 030 l30 00X--7 2 0
Fitzsimmons, Henshaw, Jeffcoat
and Phelps, Spencer; Bush and
Lopez.
Phillies OlO 900 1902 4 o
Giants 600 $50 0lX-7 IL 0
Lancaster, Mulcahy, Jorgens and
Atwood; Castlcman and Mancu-
so.
Cubs 020 004 O2l--9 ~
Cardinals l02 0l0 OO0-4 IL U
Parmelee, Bryant, Shoun, Root
and Hartnett; Warneke, Ryba.
Johnson and OgrodowSki.
Pirates 0l0 004 0Ol-6 D U
Reds 600 600 000-O Z l
Blanton and Todd; GriSSom.
Schott, Wander Nicer, Davis and
Lombardi.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Detroit Tigers
End White SoX'
N'inninsStreak
,,bu-nn Touches Gomez
for Homer In the Fifth;
Misses Hall of Fame
y.ANkS IN LEAD
IOJian, Band The Browns
for l. Hits to Win;
Senators Take One

Non. York. June 3O.-UR-Lefty
c,r,r1 today pitched his best.
,,,me Of the year. allowing one
sr 10 give the New York Yankees
:, verdict over the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Come southpaw slants had
their old time zip, and he missed
,ss,baIrs immortal hall of fame
fey uo-A, pitchers when Bob
r,i,rs3u cracked 4 home run, his
ro.r this season. in the fifth.
lofty famed seven and walked
orrv rwo in scoring his ninth win.
The yanks got s hits off Thorn
9s with Catcher Bill Dickey set
,;rc The pace with a double and
.wo SINGLES. The win increased
New Ycyk'S American league lead
70 four games.
The second place Chicago
Wr-a SoX' winning streak was
ropoed a. seven when they were
defeated Il. by the Detroit Ti-
GERS Tommy Bridges gave up but
fire hits. Hank Greenberg hit his
I7.n home run of the year in the
sixth with Gehringer on base.
Thornton Lee was solved for eight
hts 5y the Tigers.
The Cleveland Indians bonn
bayded The St. Louis Browns for
y hts including two home runs
5v Hal TyoSky. to win 1913. Mel
Harder kept 10 hits scattered to
win.
COMING from behind with a
three run burst in the eighth the
Wash.ngt0n Senators defeated the
Boston Red SoX. Ga. WeS Ferrell
distributed nine hits to defeat his
:Ovme. teammates. Buck New
som. ex-senator traded for Fer
.eu. waS solved for only eight in
.0S.ng. FCXX homered for Boston.
Yankees 200 900 O3O-5 8 0
Athletics 900 O1O OOO-1 l 4
Gomez and Dickey; Thomas,
Nelson and Brucker.
T.geys 200 OO2 OOO-4 8 2
White SOx OOl 900 OOO-1 5 !
BRIDGES and TebbettS; Lee and
Sawe..
By0wcs 900 100 OO2- 3 10 0
Indians 3lO O1O 32x-1O II
B0Ue,,. and Huffman; Harder
and Pvc.ak.
Red Soy 900 $40 OOO-4 9 0
Senator's O2O 900 13x-6 8 l
News0m and DeSautels; w. Fer
rel and r. FerrelI. Miles.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
SPORT
CHATTER
BY
JIMMY WHITE

Well, folks its about time that
you and 1 get together for an
other little talk along the line of
sports.
The item of most Importance
to us is the pre-grame talk.
Don't ask me which game! Why,
the Texaco Beach-Elizabeth City
game that is scheduled for the
fourth of July, Of course!
Fans of Texaco Beach are run
ming almost wild talking about
this game, while the town folks
just listen and don't say single
word. The reason the Camden
fans are jabbing so much is that
they are all worried about the
game. The worry is mostly about
getting beat for the third time by
the Jaybirds. Captain Fearing is
just figuring things out for the
game and, when the captain fig
ures. he usually figures right. Its
all clear IN his mind how the
Jays are going to take the fourth
meeting of the two teams.
Another thing while we are on
this subject wonder if my
friend and fellow worker, John
Marshall, is going to look in on
the game at Camden Sunday and
if he does, is he going to come
back? 4? d?
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston II, Brooklyn 90.
New York 7, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 4.
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 0.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
American Ryder
Cup Golf Team
Defeats England
U. S. Scores First Victory
Ever Registered by An
Invading Golf Team
BY HARRY PERCY
United Press S.aff Correspondent

Southport, Eng, June 30.-tUP)
The tradition that the Ryder
Cup has never been won on for
eign SOIL" was rewritten today by
a gallant band Of American golf
ers who defeated England, eight
matches to four, in the bowling
wind. and pelting rain off the
Iri h sea.
The American pros scored the
first victory ever registered by an
invading team. Twice before the
United States sent powerful golf
teams over here for the biennial
ma .cheS, only to succumb before
treacherouS weather and doggcd
British determination.
But today, with little Gene Sar-
azen and big Ralph Guldahl paw
ing the way, the United States
rolled UP to one of the greatest
team triulmphs ever scored in golf,
winning five of the days eight
36-hole singles matches and halv-
ing another. The British won only
two.
When play started over the
rain-swept course, the United
States held a 212 to 1l2 lead as a
result of yesterdays Scotch four
somes and were 81 betting fav-
orites to win the big trophy.
Swash- -buckling little Sarazen,
putting on one of his dynamic
finishes, stole the show and
clinched the cup for the U. S.
with his team leading 5-4, Sara
a., zen went to the 28th tee training
by three holes. Gentlemen Gene
wiped out Percy AlliSs' lead in
just three holes and went on to
triumph, l up. clinching the cup
Afterwards during the preSen-
tation the crowd yelled for a
speech and Gene, a big grin on
his round face, stepped up and
said:
I'm very pleased with the re-
suit. This is my last Ryder Cup
match"
The Ryder Cup was presented
to Walter Hagen, non-playlng
captain of the U. S. team, by Lord
Warrington of Alnmouth, British
financier, on the front steps of
the clubhouse.
The Americans started out to
turn the series into a rout when
Guldahl, curly-haired, Stoop-
shouldered giant from Texas and
recent winner of the national open
title, overwhelmed Alfred Padg-
ham, reigning British open title
holder, 8 and 7.
He was even par until the 18th
hole when he lost one stroke to
par, and then terminated the
match on the next hole with a
par 4.
Americas lead was swept away
before they won another match.
Denny Shute, American P. G. A.
champion. let q 3 up lead at 27
holes trickle away, getting only a
half with 26-year-old Sam King,
baby" of the British forces. David
dab Rees, pint-sized, everSmil-
ing Welshman, hammered out a
3 and l victory over Byron Nelson,
Reading, Pa, Henry Cotton, Eng
lands most colorful professional
who failed yesterday in the four
somes, came through to beat Tony
Manero of ElmSford, N. Y, for
mer national open champion, .
and 3.
Not until Sam Snead, the White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, youngs-
ter triumphed over Richard Bur
ton, one of Britain's longest-hit-
tiers, 5 and 4, did things look up
for the United States. Ten minutes
after Snead gave the U. S. a 5-4
lead, Sarazen blazed down the
fairways to put the "Clincher" of
the cup with his victory over AL
liSS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Tartan" plaid"

Tartan is the proper name Tor
the pattern denoting Scottish clan.
In Gaelic plaid" means fiat and
broad and refers, in cloth, to some
thing large and unshaped.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
BOXING NEWS

London. June 3O.-U.D-Stew-
ards o, The British board of box
ng con.yo, decided today to rec
og1ze The Max Schmeling-T Tom
n" FAR .!gnt at White City sta
o..lH. AGgGs- 9, as a world heavy
"e.-@, Championship bout.
Joe Louis status was designated
"' heavyweight champion of Am
.s.ca. Louis is recognized in the
C"led States as world champ
.o1 because Of his recent knock
ou, victory over jim Braddock.
t"e .,cwardS' decision was an
"o'Aceo after a three-hour meet
III. I.e| ,,atement explained
ina. hey Lad come to this deci-
.-'a after receiving an application
.,'m Promoter Sidney Hulls of
". White City stadium. Hulls re-
@@..c approval for advertising
"- DOH, as q world title affair.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
roday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
(Only games scheduledD
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 5, Philadelphia /.
Detroit 4, Chicago /.
Cleveland 10, st. Louis 3.
Washington 6, Boston 4.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Tennis balls are still flying this
way and that in the good old city
of Elizabeth City. Local aces are
stepping right along with the fast
game of run and swat and run
some more. Soon we are going to
have some hot numbers on the
courts and are going to want to
take on some our nearby town
ships; say Edenton or Hertford.
OH Yes! it has been done before.
I've heard some of the city's best
talking about how much fun they
had when they used to have ten
mis- matches with neighboring
towns.
What do you say tennis experts
lets try to arrange some matches
with our friends down the road
and get up team and take them
on. We are human, we can have
the same fun that many had a
few years ago playing neighborlng
teams. and bet you will all like
it.
Some kind souls have begun to
clean and get the community
tennis courts. in shape. 1t is job
and I make the motion that we
give them big hand for their et-
forts.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
LEADING BATTERS

LEADING BATTERS
Player
And Club G Alb K H Pct.
MedWick
Cardinals go 233 Sc 81 .403
P. Waner
Pirates go 248 SO 94 .379
Gehrig
Yankees --6l 222 81 SO .374
Vaughan
Pirates go 247 38 80 1854
Herman
Cubs ---47 206 ~ rs 1864
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

'~' MaN-Schmeling- Tommy
-''. ..-.' Tor the world heavy
...-." Championship" scheduled
- a,- . Is now unlikely" Ted
','ao..9o. Fairs manager, said
,Jgay.
0.oa".'2D aid no definite con-
... .,@.. "aa 2ccn signed for the
,@. probably will fight Joe
@ I" the United States, Broad
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

This afternoon Don Bulge Will
fight for the U. S. over in Eng
land on the tennis courts against
Won Cramm in the final round OF
the mems singles of the All-Eng-
rsh Tennis championship. Red
head Bulge has been playing real
tennis and 1 pick him to win the
singles honors over there this al
ternoon from his foreign oppon-
ent.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis Lee VS..
Winford.
Brooklyn at Boston Hoyt VS..
MacFayden.
Philadelphia at New York -
Walters VS.. Melton.
(Only games Scheduled)
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

A mister over at Weeksville is
mighty proud of his nnteen year
old son and who wouldn't be.
This certain gentleman is Gas
ton Meads and the cause OF his
expanded chest is this: Charles
Meads, his son, started tossing
baseballs across the plate while a
student at Weeksville High and
has continued to climb the ladder
till now he is the star hurler OF a
naval n:ne down in the Panama
Canal Zone. We too, Mr.. Meads,
feel proud Of your up and COM
ing young son. He is a true pro-
duct of the Albemarle section.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago Wade VS..
Whitehead.
st. Louis at Cleveland Walk
up VS.. GalehouSe.
Boston at Washington Mar
cum VS.. Fischer.
New York at Philadelphia -
Ruffing VS.. Ross.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Probable Pitchers For
Major League Games

New York, June 30.-tU.P)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroW'S major
league games follow:
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Red S0y 900 80 OOO-4 9 0
Senator's O2O 900 13x-6 8 l
News0m and DeSautelS: w. Fer
rel and r. Ferrell. Miles.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Tenth Annual Regatta at Hampton
Yacht Club, July Third and Fourth
LIST OF EVENTS
SATURDAY, JULY 3lrd, 1887

All Sailboats To Start Oft Beacon
At Entrance To Hampton River
Eront Time A. M.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

By0wUs 900 100 002- 3 10 0
Indians 3IO O1O 32X-10 II l
B0ue,,, and Huffman; Harder
and pvc.ak.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

T.geyS 200 OO2 OOO-4 8 2
White SOx OO1 900 OOO-1 5 l
BRIDGES and TebbettS: Lee and
SeweU.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

LhpIeSS Vi uIoeI lVdCe ------ o.oo
VIRGINIA GOLD CUP
Unlimited nbOardS)
Horace Elgin Dodge, Donor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-18
MNHNNN @
@ Ol@MNC

Frightening Piano Keys--Dis.
colored piano keys can be bright
ened by rubbing with soft cloth
dampened with alcohol.
Tintlng Millk--When small chill
dren refuse to drink their daily
milk requirements, try tinting the
milk with vegetable coloring.
Storing Tea and Collections
supplies Of tea and coffee will
keep their flavor longer If stored
in stone jars.
Cleaning Rubber ROllers-The
rubber wringers on washing ma
chimes can be kept clean by wash
ing with kerosene.
For Backing StOves--An old
shoe polish dauber Is an excellent
tool for backing stoves.
Custard Sauce--One and one
half cups scalded milk, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup SUI
gar, one-half teaspoon vanilla,
yolks of two eggs. Beat eggs
slightly, add sugar and salt; stir
constantly while adding gradually
the hot milk. Cook in double boil
er till mixture thickens, chill and
flavor.
Cabbage Cooked with Milk
Two cups milk, six cups shredded
cabbage, one-third cup milk or
cream, two tablespoons melted
butter, two tablespoons flour, half
teaspoon salt. Heat milk and cook
cabbage in it two minutes. Add
milk or cream, flour blended with
butter and salt. Cook for three or
four minutes, stirring constantly.
Boiling Sirup-If the saucepan
is well buttered around the top
strip that is being boiled in it will
not boil over the top of the pan.
Cooking Rhubarb--Rhubarb Is
disliked by some people because
of its acidity. But this can be
considerably reduced if the fruit
is covered with cold water,
brought to the boil and then
strained before being stewed in
the ordinary way. This method
is only recommended to anybody
who dislikes ordinary stewed rhu-
barb, as the healthful salts are
lost when the fruit is cooked twice.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-18
Line Busy

First Neighbor-Nay l use your
telephone?
Second Certainly Is yours
out of order?
First Ditto-Not exactly, but my
sister is, using it to hold up the win
dow; mas cutting biscuits with. the
mouthpiece and the baby is teething
on the cord.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-18
No Sale

Druggist (infuriated at being
aroused at 2 a. m.)-Five cents
worth of bicarbonate of soda for in
digestion at this time of night Why,
glass of hot water would have
done just as well.
MacDougal-Weel, weel, l thank
We for the advice, and I'll not bother
We after all. Good night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-18
HEADACHE
due to constipation

Relieve the cause Of the trou-
BILE! Take purely vegetable Black
Draught. That's the sensible way
to treat any Of the disagreeabIe eff
fects Of constipation. The relief men
and women get from taking Black
Draught is truly refreshing. Try It'll
Nothing to upset the stomach-just
purely vegetable leaves and roots,
finely ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-18
Papa sim Pom

From now on. father" said the
bright offspring, "Tve decided to
paddle my own canoe"
Splendid" approved the relieved
parent. H
eyes, sir" went on the boy, "and
so / wish you'd lend me so bucks to
buy the canoe to paddle"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-18
Day by Day

Day by Day
He who would be daily wise
must daily earn his wisdom
David Starr Jordan.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

cause at least one ''big shot" was
invariably alcoholically under the
weather Social Security Ad-
vistory Council meets December
II to discuss getting 100000 ex-
empt folk under old-age benefits,
including those in domestic serv-
ice It's to be hoped they also
remember the 300, ,000-odd Govern
ment workers likewise exempt.
"Turn OUer Arten1is"
B. Gary Hufham, GAO, young
North Carolinian, is author of
Turn Over Artemis," three-act
comedy to be presented by Central
Community Center Players Decem-
Der IA at Roosevelt High It's
all about a broken-down boxer and
manager taking over an art acad-
emy, involving chorus girl, luna
tic and debutante Eileen Fow-
Ter, of Civic Theater, is in charge
of reeharsing it and gossip has it
the play is being considered by
Columbia Corporation for the
cinema In the cast are Jerry
Buckley. of FBI'S Players: Fred
eric Cole, of Social Security, and
Helen Chamblin (COD; John
JoSselyn and Arthur Sandberg,
who, with the author of the play,
are employed in GAO'S Records
Division.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

retirement bill recently advocated
by Civil Service Commission.
Just now he's really more inter-
ested in the wages and hours leg
islation, being about the only
Southern legislator not opposed. =.
Has been denying statements Of
his Georgia colleague, Eugene Cox.
that the bill is backed only by
Communists and Socialists"
Ramspeck likes the idea of a five
day week, but won't back any bill
that doesn't equalize hours, point
ing to the so and 80 hour shifts
suffered by some in Veterans Ad-
ministration. Says he'll get along
with UFWA if they behave them
Selves" and thinks they will.
News Tip Prize: Miracle Man"
(COL}.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Neus Tins!

Federal DorkerS finding
(CAP) after their names or
"pen names" in this column
are inuited to call at this
desk for tho passes to Locus
Capitol TheGter, now ShotD-
ing Leslie HoDdrd and Joan
BlondeH t. stand In"
Those tabled (PAL) are en-
titled to a pair of ducGts to
the Palace, shouting GretG
Carlo and Charles Boyer in
conquest" and those tDith
(COL) may call for tho
Columbia tickets to see Shir-
ley Temple in Heidi" Tick
cts are GWGrded for best
"neWS tips" about Govern
ment conditions, Uhich may
be mailed or phoned and
should carry a nom de
plume" or "pen name" if
they are of the "touchy
UGriety" irritating to officials.
General ne1OS about "toIks in
the office" may also tDin and
sometimes the tickets are
1UGrded Just as a goodwill
gesture from The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

ing GAO, and has long been iden-
titled with employe activities, hav-
ing formed the first AFGE lodge
in GAO. SO it is not with sur
prise that it is learned he will be-
gin, with the ending of the first
week in Congress, services Of his
Washington Federal Bulletin, in
mimeograph form, at small charge
per copy. First bulletin will show
basis for GAO reorganization and
will carry all bills introduced in
last session of Congress on GAO
Thereafter weekly bulletins
will carry all Hill activity .Rit-
ner (PAD has contributed from
time to time to this department
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
= Around the AFGE

AFGE Notes: Bureau of Engrav-
ing Lodge will elect tomorrow
. Washington Aqueduct Lodge
turned out in force recently for
an oyster roast, no mean feat
when it's remembered the mem
bership is in two plants and on
three shifts Procurement Di-
vision Lodge meets today. Room
500, 4:40 p. M, to elect AAA
Lodge, No. 116, recently reorgan-
lied, seeks to secure recall of fur
loughed AAA folk for the new
lever normal granary" program
Labor Lodge 228 on November
% will hold second annual dinner
and celebration, Gingham Club,
1400 block of Pennsylvania Ave-:
entertainment, dancing, and Presi-
dent Stengle, Secretary Berniece
Heffner and President Graves of
D. C. Department as honor guests.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
News Tip Prize: F. L. (PAL)
Plan Merit Fight

National League of Women Vot.
ers' 15-member board will plan
intensive campaign against spoils
system in Government this week
as it assemblies here to consider
legislation in current congressional
session This is now a topic
of special session timelineSs due
to Civil Service provisions of the
reorganization bill," declares Mar
guerite M. Wells, president
President Roosevelt will speak
Wednesday at Mount Vernon as
Agriculture celebrates its seventy
fifth anniversary, and today Un.
dersecretary M. L. Wilson talks at
the Willard.
Watch for Anthony" in this
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Four New Tests

New Civil Service tests: Closing
December 6, senior and junior
steward, $2,600-$2,300, and senior
cook, $4,000, for prison service;
closing December 13, several
grades Of craftsman, $4,000 to
$500 Chigh school education
needed, junior scientific aide,
LAO, for U. s. National Museum,
and associate entomologist, $4,000,
for Bureau Of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

seen by Robert
Ramspeck, the
House Civil Ser
vice Committee
chairman g..
Ran1speck W a S
on hand for the
opening yester-
day after being
delayed by the
illness of his
mother, who is
happily recover
ing, and is ack-
ing oil leagues
whether tn e Y
wish to hold
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

thick and fast,
elude even the
press and defy
accurate check
ing . Many
erroneous state
mentS bein g
made that in
fairness should
be cleared up
For the last
t hree ye ar S
Harry G. Rit-
ner, GAO, has
followed word
by word IL
on gresSional
activities affect
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Doing Good Job

In spite of this little incident,
however, Housing is doing a fine
job of getting itself organized Z.
J. Austin Latimer isn't using sub
terfuges or stalls, and is telling
people what the situation is {.
Courteous treatment to all aboundS
.. About $50 stenogs and clerks
are being put on, mostly from
Civil Service Latimer is former
special assistant to Mr.. Farley.
News Tip Prize: B. G. S.
(CAP).
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

OF the Ladies
Federal B o W l.
ing League
Doris Goodan
took yer the
arduouS t a SIX
. CCC item:
S t e n ographer
and lawyer who
S p e n t S e v e n
m o n t hS a t
camp, declares
he quit because
he had to sleep
with four of the
"big shots" and
could never get
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
All Get Benefit

Congratulations are in order
for officials of National Capital
Parks on recent action Painters
and other mechanics who re-
ceived a half holiday on Constitu-
ton Day will be paid in full for
the day. even though on 90-day
temporary per diem basis >. Those
on the staff have already received
the compensation, while those
since separated are now being
mailed checks for the full day
There had been some doubt
whether the mechanics would re-
ceive the benefit, though the Pres
ident had decreed all should be
paid.
This department will NOT
divulge informants' names.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
All Patched Up

New Jersey State Society has
made peace with the group that
started to filch its name and will
combine with latter in meeting
Thursday at Hotel Washington,
8 p. m.