davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-07-02
FRs.BoLLINNGGIE;RS
sSsVSSSIIAGE ANNOUNCED

,n,s AnderS announces
Nrs. ,S1ia~e E9o~s Of her daughter neI
:: maj az Mr. Charles $40 Jones .ssBtT. SOi.
E5;h' 10 ., Sat saturday, June b",e 5%enSy- y
..sts,, B., a a,i,.~Sr, Sa5 who performed ,;l,S, tne
s'sniony,, ,rr now at home at Ito
| |s7 '1SS 1rS,S,%cIl s,I street. The Sr'ds- e
81 I'm ne son of Mrs: 4. =; !;
c.. csam The foregoing Will i,,,tractt 0s %
cSSs.. co.o,ss. to friends Of the e0"''''''
:g 'oap,SI Mrs. Bolllnger were
Nt anu ia.t evening by Mr.. and
Srs .y;,eaIianeous ySaIii1 shower. RhSdo- So
sd mis- nils'T,ii', biSssoms added an ettec-
Rnd,.n, ,,5,.S S'J,,O.il 70 the home. A color &
tI' ,ou(F ~ green and white was
gene ., ne other appointments.
wa u irn,eresting ~, games prizes
b ne Ron ,'I5y by Mrs. Lulu Kent, Miss nI.,:
nFe ", Won Drake ~ and Mr.. Y; c. Orr.
SG,sos:Sing SGaS.i1i punch and little cakes
s.,s served.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
SAY SOVIET ARMY IN
ASIA HAS MUTlNY

(Continued from page one)
was dispute between the two
powers about the Nortehrn boun-
dary of the Japanese-sponsored
empire of Manchukuo. nominally
ruled by slight, be-spectacled
Emperor Kang Teh, former boy
emperor of China, but actually
controlled by the all-powerful
general staff of the Imperial Jap
anese army.
The boundary nominally is an
imaginary line somewhere in the
rortuous channel of the island
studded Amur and the section
Immediately under dispute be-
tween the Russian River ports Of
Blagovestchensk and Habarovsk
both ow which are fOreified
cities garrisoned by thousands Of
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Modern Menus
ny MRS. uaynO- Madd0x
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEXT to their families, most
men love steak best. And TO
the ambitious, a planked steak is
the sign of worldly success.
Through some sort of whisper
ing campaign against the domes-
tic cook, chefs have circulated
the canard that only at highly
praised restaurants or hotels can
a man be served a planked steak.
That's simply masculine nonsense.
And what's more, the modest
housewife need not have an oak
plank to perform this culinary
rite with success. She can well
use a glass or crockery platter
fashioned to stand oven heat. The
rest is merely matter of good
cooking sense.
How It's Done
Select a tender steak of at least
13-4 inch thickness. The best
cuts are sirloin, porterhouSe, club
or rib for this specially. Broil
IL unQeT very lOl huhiS tSA
about 10 minutes. Then butter
or oil an oak plank l inch thick,
or else prepare heat-reslstant
earthenware or glass platter the
same way. Using creamy mash
ed potatoes, make a border
around the plank or platter, fore
ing them through a pastry tube.
Flute it for decoration. In the
center, lay the partially cooked
steak. Return to hot oven (45O de-
grees F.) for aboutel5 minutes
more, until steak is done and po-
tatoes are we'll Drowned on top.
This arrangement can be made
more elaborate and successful"
looking by a garniSh OF cooked
cauliflower buds, peas, julienne
carrots and other seasonal vege-
tables. Arrange them on the
plank about 10 minutes before
serving and let them get hot and
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Young People Set
|Bi- Associational
Meet At Brevard

BREVARD, July 2. (SpeciaD
A group meeting of the Tran
sylvania and Carolina young peo-
ple's associations of the W.M.U.
of the Baptist church will be held
in the Brevard Baptist church on
Wednesday in an all-day gather
ing. 1t is expected that a large
representation from the two as
sociations will be in attendance.
The theme of the days program
is "Gates to the Garden of JOY"
Miss Mary Currin, young peo-
ple's leader, Of Raleigh, will be
in charge Of the meeting. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged for the morning and af-
ternoon sessions. Each one at
tending will contribute toward the
luncheon which will be served at
noon.
Included in the program will be
a conference led by Miss Mary
Currin, of Raleigh; and an ad-
dress by Rev. Broadus Wall OF
HenderSonville.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
DELIGHTFUL

Mr. I'll Myers, Of Pompano,
g., who is spending some time
: =, Il sc,emon, Inn, celebrated the
Sir,Siay Of her five year old
daugh,sr. Mary Anne. at the Sun
SHINE Pay school, which she at
tends and which is conducted by
Miss EIilabe:h Hughes. The birth
day cake. decorated in pink with
matching candles, was lovely and
vas served with ices There were
attractive fayOrS The petite hon
Oree received some pretty gifts.
Guests az this lovely party for
Mary Anne were Betty Coach
nan, Anne PeytOn. Mario Alphon-
The times-news., 1937-07-02
0rphanage Class
Singing Enjoyed

The Singing Class from the Ma
sonic orphanage at Oxford on its
annual tour appeared last night
and presented an interesting pro.
gram at the First Methodist
church.
The program of about one and
one-half hours was fully up to
former programs in interest. The
only parts of the program by 10, To-,
cal people were the invocation by
the Rev. James p. Burke and the
presentation of the work of the
Orphanage by J. E. Shipman, VINO
was recently elevated by the
State Grand Lodge to the once
of Grand Junior Deacon. -,
The free-will offering for the
Orphanage Class amounted 10
SAL.
The times-news., 1937-07-02

hard-bitten soldiers Of Marshal
Vassili Bluechcr's Soviet Far
Eastern army.
In this stretch Of river are two
island groups, the Sennutu ana
the Bolshoi, ownership OF when
is claimed by each side.
A clash occurred in the region
of the Sennufu group earlier TINS
week Moscow said it was on
Tuesday while Tokyo reported II
was on Wednesday, in which one
Russian gunboat was sunk, anoth-
er disabled, and thir d put TO
flight by Japanese batteries from
the Manchukuoan shore.
Two or more Russian sailors
were killed and a number wound
cd. Moscow asserted that Japa-
nese gunboat satrted the battle
bv firing on Russian border pa
trolls and claimed that this war
vessel was captured by Soviet
forces.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
DRAMATIC, MUSIC
PROGRAM ENJOYED

Lucille Elvidge, dramatic read
er, and Paul Hilliard, dramatic
tenor, assisted by Miss Kate Dot
son, appeared before an audience
of $50 appreciative music lovers
Thursday night at the Skyland
hotel, in a performance endorsed
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The program was one Of unusual
musical and literary values and
was greatly enjoyed by those
present,
The times-news., 1937-07-02
MINORS MOTHER
N BIRTHDAY

vsRA. CoFey celebrate, ,i..l' {ne
" "; i5;.y,bday :. OF her mother, Mrs, ,
"a Moore Moore, with a charming 1S
Ia :; luncheon. \ lovely iass M s
l.sDs; ~. ss;y,ced the table which h3d al
ss;a : y, NIECE niece de resistance a lovely
t.ss.,iered ; = cake with 20 gIeam-
:, ~ candles on it. 49,, ..,roc.
= vsis,iyes ss attending this attraS- &c
- a. ,E,ir were Dr.. and Mrs, u;
.' Moore T and son. Raymond
49, = , DR.. and Mrs. Q. ); Moore
~ N.Y., i,mily. Mr. and Mrs; Tom A a
~, ~ and and small son, and Mr. ), T.
S::Srsr ~ ~ ali Of Mount Holly; Mrs
: Ss''P Perry and children OF CO. :
S.Si, = h s C.. Mr. COstel Paige ot
IJ,s,ii ,,ssTile. Joe Shipley Of Virginia
,.5 ~ Harold NcROber:s Of Bristol
fem.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
ATTEND MISSION
STUDY CLASS

Among the ladies motoring to
Asheville yesterday for the mis-
sion study class at St. Marks Luz
theran church were Mesdames A.
w. Lippard, Harry Katzenmoyer,
D. A. Meyer, L. d. Kernkamp.
Hoyt Lippard, G Bic Ravndahl,
Warren Katzenmoyer and Miss
Madge Ramseur. The class was
taught by Miss Jessie Cronk, a
missionary on furlough from
India.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
HENOCA CLUB MEETS

The Henoca club met last eve.
ming with Miss Sylvia Sacks as
hostess at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kalin. About 20 persons
attended. A watermelon cutting
at Royal Pines was planned for
Thursday evening. also q dance to
be given soon. Delightful refresh
ments were served and dancing
enjoyed at this lovely party.
Among the out of town guests
were Milton Marshall and Freddie
Swartz of Macon, Ga, Victor Null
burg of New Orleans, La, Morris
Witten of Greensboro, Jerry and
Melvin Winkle of Miami, Fla. and
Ernest Marks of Beaufort, S. c.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
END DANCING BAN

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)-Stud-
ents at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity next year will be permit
ted to hold dances on the campus
for the first time in history of the
institution. The board of trustees
revoked the anti-dancing restric-
ton by a vote of 16-9. The nine
who voted against the change
were Methodist clergymen.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
4 DIE, 70 HURT
IN IDAHO town
IL Critically Injured in
Nampa Fireworks Ex-
plosion And Fire

NAMPA.l Idaho, July 2. (UP)-
An explosion of Fourth of July
fireworks in drugstore here kill
ed four and injured more than 20.
At least ~ Of the injured are
in critical condition. The explos-
ion and fire destroyed two-story
building in the center of town.
Two children and two women
were killed. The fireworks were
heaped upon a display counter
and somebody tossed a lighted
match onto the counter.
A few seconds later the build
ING was a mass of flames.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
BARE LEGS IRK STUDIO

LONDON. (UP)-The Women's
League of Health and Beauty has
apologized to the British Broad
casting Corporation for the ap-
pearance of four Canadian girls
in the restaurant at Alexandra
Palace television studios with
bare legs. The girls, after a teie'
vision performance, went into the
restaurant clad in shorts. blouse
and blazer. When asked to put on
coats they left.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
GAMES AT BREVARD

BREVARD, July 2. (Suecial)
Green River, a runner-up in
the first half penant race of the
Industrial League, will play two
games here with the Rrevard Tan
ners Saturday.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
SEES TOURIST GAIN

WINNIPEG. Man. (UP)-Can-
adian provinces are preparing 70 :,
entertain visitors from the United
States this year in numbers ex-
ceed;ns even last years record IN
flux of 100000 tourists
ures recently compiled D! sne Can-
s s9T S7S visitors were admitted t.,
Sonada during 1886 as compared
:" Id 76O,4l5 in 1885.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
EASTERN STAR
FOOD SALE

The Eastern Star chapter will
hold a food sale tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the Fashion
Shop. 1t will be for the benefit
of the Masonic Home at Green's
boro.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
MASS NAVAL FLIGHT

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2 (UPl
-Twenty-four silver-hulled U. >.
Navy flying boats dropped lightly
on Lake Washington at Sand Point
naval air station late Thursday,
completing 1,100-mile nonstop
flight from San Diego, Cal.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
!: S0GIE :? : { :.!!,,!;; !: .T'!!:Y !: ::


so, of Havana, Cuba, spendinp
the summer at the Skyland hotel
Patsy Orr, Henry Mitchell Man,
Baker, of Kershaw, S. c., Henri,
eta and 'Dody" Atkin, who as
sist Miss Hughes. "
The times-news., 1937-07-02
LUTHERANS TO
HOLD FOOD SALE

The Woman's Missionary society
of Grace Lutheran church will
hold food sale tomorrow morn
ing beginning at 9 o'clock at the
Stop and Shop store across from
the post office.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
MEETING MONDAY

Announcement was made TODAY
of the meeting of the Bant;st
Business Women's Missionary CIR.
Gle. which will be held Mondav NJ
s p. M, at the Lewis house All
members are asked TO be present
The times-news., 1937-07-02

Noctiluca are the best known of
the microscopic animals that cause
the sea to glow at night.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ca,h Register, prae-
tically new. Bargain for cash.
Phone $50.
ct.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Indy CLEARS
LYMPNE DROME

LONDON, July 2. (UP)-Colo-
mel Charles Lindbergh today took
off in his airplane from Lympne
Airdrome for undisclosed destina-
tion believed to be the continent.
He flew to Lympne from his home
at Seven Oaks, refueled and
cleared under customs regulations.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST T: Sliced
peaches, cream, sour milk
corn mullins, Canadian bacon,
jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Honeydew melon,
planked steak, mashed pota-
toes, lima beans, carrots,
cauliflower, watercreSS salad,
raspberry mousse, sponge
cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Scalloped tuna
fish, sliced tomatoes, crisp
rolls, stewed plums; sugar
cookies, tea, milk.
The times-news., 1937-07-02

Air at sea level has a pressure
of about one ton per square foot.
The times-news., 1937-07-02

Sought a year for questioning in
the murder Of blond Audrey
Vallette, Chicago party girl,
Mrs. Carmelia Ruth Freed, sur:
rendered at the Chicago district
attorneys office, where she Is
shown above. The slain girls
diary named Mrs. Freed's hus.
band as one of her "close"
friends, but witnesses could mol
identity Mrs. Freed as q ozark
woman" suspected.
The times-news., 1937-07-02

Kansas usually has more OF
both hogs and cattle than of hu-
man inhabits.
The times-news., 1937-07-02

Violet Kathleen Schmidt, lust >
and as cheerful as she look:
above, became a. familiar figuIss
to the crew of the Twentieu
Century Limited, which rumpiss
past her home at Elkhart, lnu,
Daily she waved a greeting 70
both eastbound and Westbouno
trains. So she was selected ~ "
20 to New York to help celeola's
ths flyers 35th anniversafS'
The times-news., 1937-07-02

LOST-Small child's green hand.
knitted coat. Reward. if re-
turned to Patterson's Dept.
Store.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
HE HAS AN
X.RAY MIND!

Nee, this amazing mystic
vho reads your mind like
4 bOOa. ...
Evening star., 1937-08-14

ton printers retired the cup from CIR
culatlOn bv their victory in 1927 so
Hermann put up another one twire
as large. 10 be PLAYED for as lons
as the league lasts.
WASHINGTON took the new cup
five times in a row Chira 20 gor
II In 1927 Washington then won II
twice more. Chicago broke in again
for one victory, Washington brou2ht
II back The following two wears and
Detroit won in 1888. then it returned
TO The Nation Ca pital for still an
other two wears Chicago took il last
wear. but II past perfOrma nCes mean
anything, II should return here TINS
week
There are amateur leagues which
got Their start before The Printers
International but thev have either
dropped out OF existence or underwent
periods OF decline and reorga MIA tlOn
The Printers Is the only purely am
afelir. self sustaining national base
ba II lea 2Ee in existence Every plaver
IS required TO be a member in sood
standine Of the International Typo-
graphical Union. But neither the
Evening star., 1937-08-14

John 7. TAY1O OR. then owner OF
the PED Soy donated 4 trophy nd
he game was plaved in Boston. with
The home team winning A big dinner
followed. with the cuSl Omsrv speech
making In the course Of this, Harry
Wood Of New York suggested the for
nation Of league Of eight resms east
OF The MISSISSIPPI. The idea caught
on and he first tOurna ment WAS held
IN he American League park in New
York. Eight teams representing Wash
ington New York. Boston. Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia Cincinnati ST Louis nd
Chicago partIclps led. Boston beating
Pittsburgh. 5 10 | for the TILE and
Washington holding third place.
The champions in succeeding Years
we're: New York 1909 New YORK
1910; Chicago, 1911, Boston. 1912.
Washlngto on, 1913; Boston. 1914. ST.
LOUIS, 1915: Chicago 1916: 81. Paul,
1920. and Boston retired the Trophv
IN 1921. with Washington starting its
ohampionshlp string the following
wear
Washington has pla we'd nnst 10 The
league on onlV TWO previous occasion.
1910 and 1928.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Service Band Concerts

HE United States Navv Band, Lie,u
Charles Renrer conducting. will,
plav the following concerts during the
week beginning Monday, August Is:
Monday: 30 pm. sail loft. Nsvv
YARD; 7:20 pm. at the Capitol
Tuesdays pm, World War Me-
moral, West Potomac Park.
Wednesday-ll:3 80 am, sail loft,
NAVY Yard: 730 pm. band stand.
Navy Yard.
Thursday-3 pm Naval Hospital.
Friday-630 pm. Formal Gardens
Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt Tavlor Rranson. leader of
the United States Marine Band. an
nounces the following concert scbeo-
ule for the Marine Band for the
coming week:
Monday, 3 p.m.-Concert at the
Marine Barrack
Tuesday. 7 p.m.-Concert At the
Veterans Hospital. Mount Alto
Evening star., 1937-08-14

! Wednesday, 7:3o Concert,
United States Capitol.
Thursday, 730 pm -Conceu At
the District of Columbia War Me-
mortal, Potomac Park
Friday, AIS an.-Shm -Tns Drea m
, Hour concert in the auditorium Al
the Marine Barracks: 3 pm. concert
at the Naval Hospital.
Concerts bv the United States SOL
diers Home Band Bandstand, Tues
dav, pm, John S. NJ. Zimmerman
handnaster: Anton Pointner, assistant:
March: Grand Feun,on, F. P. o.
Overture. G1ra.da Adams
Scenes from III. opera Ia Tosc.' Puccini
''Th. Old snlnnlng Wheel. Hill
olo Man Sunshine Warren
waltz suite, Pleasures of the Past,
Finale, Anchors Aveish," 'e'
The Star spangled Ranner.'' ''"
Thursday, pm:
March, "our Governor. treo,ested,
2immarms n n
CEefIufe. HlenI -----.-- Wagner
Grand pars phrase, The Old Rugged
cross Peter BUYS
Excerpts from musical comedy The
ShoWoost" 'reouested) Kern
Popular numbers:
"Romany Love- Zsmecpik
Sleepytlme GirP .-Whtine
waltz suite, Mon Reve' t'Mv
Dream Waidtpufsl |
Finale, swinging Down tb. Line
Rrockenshirr
The Star spsnzed Banner"
saturday. pm:
March. "steprsns Along CIoidma n
Evening star., 1937-08-14

union nor rhe neTspa pers for which
The members work pay the expenses
Of The leagu The teams finance
themselves and Their annual tourna-
ment bv various devices such as "a rni-
walls and outings.
This sports Orgs nlzatlOn has a
Younger brother in The Union PRIMERS
Golf Association which This wear. for
the 1rSL time. is cooperating in The
annual meeting OF the base ba II le6g
and has arranged A tournament 'or
the visitors Al Indian Spring
The base ball league grew ont OF
series OF games PLAYED between New
York and Boston printers in 1906 and
1907. For several wears before he,
The men working on The morning
nepspa pers in New York and Brook vn
had league Of fhelr own The print
ers Of The Boston Globe had a FIRST
class unlimited team which Was nI1-
ming aSav with sandlot honors in me
cod country After a successful SEA
son IN 1906 The 'eam IN Boston crsi-
len9ed the New York America
champions Of ghe New York league
New York won and Boston asked for
return match The next wear
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Washingtonian Recalls
''Drinkers' Dictionary

70 Franklu S authorship-another
token ut the Statesman's versatilitv
In those days. when there were few
newspapers AND no SYNONYM books
it. was almost an indefati2a BILE feat
to collect SO manv synonyms, which
typif1es Franklin's scumen and me-
thodicsl habits.
The purpose OF The Drinkers Die
tionary' seems 70 have been to ridi-
Guile drunkenness in a genial vav
Whether or 1ot he achieved his coal
OF promoting temperance we have no
way OF knowing. To students of the
American language. the list is valu-
able, AS it furnishes A definite early
date AT which certain idiomatic Amer
lcan phrases can be traced.
Many of the idioms for drunken
ness still persist in our speech. de-
spite the lapse OF two centuries: Such
as "boozy,' fuddled" oiled" rocky"
'stewed" and "ripsy'
Nearly all OF the phrases listed in
larsons article have curious his
torical background One Of the phrases
listed by Franklin for drunkenness.
for instance. was He's been At Ge-
neva.' which 10 Nlr ears IN 1897
sounds lik. \ delesa te returning from
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Mrs. Robbins
CONTINUED From PAGE B.

"Conrinued From Page BIZ
classic vet simple structures with porte
coz heres snd columns
Our ONCE and reSldencv in Rio de
Iane,ro has been transformed into an
once building proper since We ACQUIRED
IN recent weeks a mansion win one
OF me most beautiful gardens in Sourh
America. This house. in which AM
oaSsaoor Jefferson Cafirev will soon
lake up quarters must be remodeled
bit, and Mrs Robbins will decide
soon about color schemes and furni-
ture for his new home.
SHANGHAI this wear conditions
permitting, We Will build com
oned Office and residence on he water
front. We still plan no work on the
o'd Bliecher Pa lace in Berlin. which
ne nave owned for so long. p,It in
which no AmoaSSs dor has ever lived
Three RESIDENCES OF which the United
STATES is JhStlv proud are those at
Ottawa. Buenos Aires and Toxic. Our
stone house in Ottawa, now occupied
oy American Minister Norman Ar
mour. stands 300 feet above The iunc-
tion OF The Ottawa and Gatineau
rivers. II was remodeIed la ST wear AT
cost OF $50 900. The embassy in
TOXIC IS only about i've wears old and
IS considered one Of the finest dipIo-
maNc buildings in The Orient. II has
distinctive charm. with low, adroitIy
pnport1onAd white walls. protecting
. copper caves and beautiful bronze
ar'lls. Earthquake and freproof, the
compound follows A clever funnel
SNAPPED general plan in order to make
he most OF the prevailing Oriental
air currents.
one OF the FIRST duties of Mrs Rob
o'nS IN her new post will be 70 travel
10 Europe. then TO South and Centrs |
America. 10 get general idea of what
Is needed for legations being nevlv
constructed or remodeled this wear
vienna. Praha 1Stanbul. Rio de
Janelro and Montevideo will ass,Iredlv
De ON her first itinerary.
incidentally. Mrs Robbins is one of
me few women who have s,Iccessf,lllv
owed white hair that smart, delicate
mauVe shade. and it is distinctly be-
coming 10 her.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

the League OF Nations in Switzerland.
But in 1897 the chief stock in trade
in every dram shop and tavern was
a liquor called Geneva" and if a
man had too much of Geneva he
would stageer home in a daze, hence
the expression. The corruption of
Geneva survives in the modern
word gin" A similar analvsis is
possible of nearly all the 225 phrases
in The Drinkers Dictionary
Evening star., 1937-08-14

THE last issue OF American n
Speech. quarterly Of linguls-
tic usage published by Co.
a h,mbia University in New York
City. contains as its initial article a
contribution entitled The Drinkers
Dictionary" by Cedric Larson. staff
membe OF the Library Of Congress.
The curious article is based npon
the original Drinkers Dictionary"
published by Benjamin Franklin in
two Of his papers some two centuries
ago. The papers in question were
the Pennsylvania Gazette OF Phila-
delphia and the South Carolina Ca
zette of Charleston
The piece strikes the reader as 80
novel. at first. as to be incredible. and
it was largely for this reason that
full-page cut of the original Frank
line article in his Philadelphia paper
was printed to show how it actually
appeared.
The Drinkers Dictionary con-
sisted OF an alpha betical arrangemen,
Of more than 225 synonyms or syn
onymous phrases denoting drunken
ness. The compiler seems 10 be
anonymous. but the internal evidence
and style seem to point indisputab)y
Evening star., 1937-08-14
THE oldest "a ndlot base ball
league In existence will hold
it's world series in Washington

THE oldest "a ndlot base bali
league In existence will hold
its world series in Washington
next week. There will be games
at Grifhth Stadium snd The Elllpse.
The cha mpionShip will be PLAYED for
at Griff1lh Stadium SATURDAY..
The league is The Union Printers
International, and Washington is host
for the first time IN u wears The
Washington team. composed of mem
oers OF Columbia 'rvpoeraphical Union
look forward 10 Saturday afternoon in
the hope that for The second time IN
Fhe history OF The league 1t NAV WIN
rhe championship on the home
grounds.
But winning champions hips is
nothing unusual for the team rep
resenting The National Capital The
league was organized in 1903 and
While 1t continued lis oreanizatlon
throughout the World War no Io,Irna-
ments were PLAYED for three wears
washington won the little the FRS,
Time in 1913 At that time The teams
were playing for a cup donated by
Garry Hermann. a union printer and
owner OF the Cincinnati ReGs. Bos-
Evening star., 1937-08-14
t'uard Quail Nets.
co-on-rat;no .,,t,

FARMERS cooperating with the
Biological Survey. have adopted
safety measures while cutting hay 10
protect quail and other game birds
and their nests As well.
These center around a "fushinebar'
attached to the neckyoke and extend
ing in front OF the sickle.
Strips Of lishtly-weishted burlap At
tached to the pole drag through the
grass Or grain, fiush the birds and
locate the nests, over which the farmer
can lift the sickle bar. Binders cut
ting high usually leave the nest undis-
turbed. Many farmers furnish food
and cover To birds by leaving corners
and odd spots in 4 feld uncut.