davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Copyright, 1887. by International
News Service)

ISTANBUL, June ia dia
mond-encrusted military FLYNN g
cross and a post as the first
woman lieutenant in the Turkish
army were awarded to 22-year-olo
Sabiha Gokchen today in recogni-
ticn of daring exploits performed
in Mustapha K m a l Ataturk's
drive against rebellious Kurds.
Announcement of these signal
honors was greeted with accla-
nation throughout Turkey, for
Sabiha, in addition to being the
leading feminine figure in the
Turkish army, is the adopted
daughter of Renal AtaturK.
Following a brilliant career in
the Turkish military flying school,
Sabiha enlisted for service against
the revolters and soon attracted
nationwide attention for her cour-
ageous behavior.
Flying alone in q Single-Seated
fighting plane, she landed. on
9,OOO-foot high plateau held by
rebels. Training her machine.
gun upon the leaders, she shouted
commands for them to surrender
or be wiped out and they capitu'
lated.
Compelling the insurgents to
dispose of their weapons, she then
took off and commanded them
to follow her.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
MELLON FIRM
ANSWERS u. 5.

NEW YORK, June 18 U,N.S0.
Sweeping denial of an aluminium
monopoly in the nation was flung
at the Government yesterday by
the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea in United States court here, in
the outstanding big business legal
war snce Standard Oil was
chopped into pieces.
The aluminium company charged
that the United States antitrust
suit attributed sinister purpose
to the defendant and declared it
had gained its trade leadership
through natural development and
investment over so years. The
company also denied Andrew w.
Mellon, or his family, dominates
the company.
The aluminium industry, the an
swer emphasized, is open in all its
branches to those who may care
to enter and that competition
exists, although manufacture OF
the product is an expensive bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
AID FOR POLISH
JEWS SOUGHT

A delegation of 200 members of
the American Jewish Congress will
visit Washington next week ito
seek friendly action by the United
States on behalf Of prosecuted
Polish jews" it was announced to-
day by the local council Of the
Congress.
In the delegation will be Rabbi
Isadore Breslau. president of the
Washington Zionist district; DR.
Harry A. Spigel and Morris Gar.
finkle, prominent among local Jew.
ish communal leaders.
The council is in receipt Of a
statement signed by ITO Christians
throughout the country appealing
to the democratic forces of Poland
to safeguard Polish Jewry.
Among the Washington Signers
of the statement are the Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris and Prof.
Charles H. Wesley.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
DRIVER IS HELD
IN INJURY TO
POLICEMAN

Injured while directing traffic
at the height of the storm last
night, Policeman Andrew Taylor
of the Second Precinct was recov-
ering from painful bruises today.
Taylor was at First Street and
Florida Avenue Northwest. when
he was struck by a car he said
was driven by Robert Gerhardt,
1s, Of 1407 Aimes Pl. N. E. He
narrowly escaped being knocked
down q manhole, the cover Of
which had been washed away.
Gerhardt was charged with reck-
less driving.
Fireman Injured
Fireman Worth w. Peltzenberg-
er, IS, of the 1900 block Staple
st. N. E., suffered cuts and bruises
when the fire truck on which he
was riding struck a tree after
rounding a turn at Thirty-seventh
and Monroe Streets Northeast. The
truck was answering a call from
the home of Charles Stickel, OF
the 37O0 block Monroe st. N. E..
the chimney of which had been
struck by lightning.
Kenneth Buckingham, 10, OF Is
New York Ave. N. W., was treated
at Homeopathic Hospital for in
juries suffered last night when
he was struck by an automobile
near his home.
Leg Broken, Skating
Belle RocooSin, Is, of 1900 Sixth
st. N. W., was taken to Garfield
Hospital with a fractured leg, Suf-
fered last night when she was
struck by an automobile near her
home.
Struck by an automobile while
roller skating at Fourth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, David McGiffin, colored, 16,
of 1911 First st. N. W., was taken
to Emergency Hospital with a
broken leg.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Woman War Heroine
HOmOred BY Turkey

The daring aviatrix then circled
over the inundated rebels slowly,
directing them to government
camp where all were interned.
Sabiha previously had earned
the plaudits of her adopted father
and the people of Turkey by
scoring a direct bombing hit on
the residence of Seyyid Ria,
leader of the rebels, killing him
and a number Of his chief lieu
tenants.
Sabiha is hailed as the greatest
woman military heroine in the
history of Turkey.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Schratter Drops Suit
AGAINST Greta Carlo

LOS ANGELES, June 10 G.N.S)
With trial of the action scheduled
for Monday, counsel for David
Schratter, former German. film
producer, moved for dismissal,
without prejudice, of his $10.50O
suit against Greta Carlo, Swedish
film star.
Schratter claimed he loaned the
money to her IL years ago in Ger
many when she was struggling
toward success. Under the mo-
ton filed Schratter may renew the
suit at q later date if he desires.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
EIks Band to Play

The Elks Boys Band will play
q program of popular selections
Monday at 7 p. m. at the Sylvan
Theater, on the Washington
Monument grounds. James l..
Kidwell will direct.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.

FURNACES CLEANED. oil and coal; air
lighted; scale removed; more heat. less
fuel; repairing: 20 yrs exp. Clev. 5154.
METAL WEATHER-STRIPPING best ma.
terials; work guaranteed: reasonable prices
District Screen & Mfg. Co. Gr'nwood 1874
PAINTING. PAPERING.
Plastering, house rep.. roofs repaired. fiooi
ref1nishing, waxing. 10 years exp. Cal
BEN. North 1882. for estimate
Evening star., 1937-10-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored. gh.w.. cooking
and gardening; man may work out: living
quarters complete apt; nice environment.
Good tsaary. Call Randolph 2434.
WATERS AND WAITRESSES-Cal from
3 to pm. Telephone North 1895.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
SAleSMEN.

WORLD WAR VETERANS (5). travel
Florida and Southern States, single. sales
organization, permanent: expenses ad-
vanced: transportation furnished Mr.
Crobarger. Hotel Burlington. Don't phone.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

pApER HANGING and painting, clean and
good, work guaranteed; lowest price m
town. Prompt service. Davis, Met. aO3S.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

i59 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room
suitable ! or :: large closet; semi-prIvate
bath. Adams g14u-J.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
ARLINGTON COAL co.

PENNA: HARD COAL. egg. stove ches
nut, S11 long ton. Line. 2544. Ewes, Co
Evening star., 1937-10-08

LADY DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA CAN
take 3 passengers; leaving. about october
9TH: driving '37 Chevrolet. MRS. H.
MILLER, IVA Ruxton ave-, Baltimore
Md. Phone Madison 4O04-W
Evening star., 1937-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISSELLANeOUS FOR SALE.
ADDING MACHINES (Burroughsl. on
sTands sia 14tb fully " guaranteed. $50. United.
ANTIQUE CHEST OF, DRAWERS antique
aasnuond man5el mirror, small coal heater new.
ANT13gE S!g! naa massive mahos; sideboard: 12s
rugs or other furniture. Col I0O77.
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFA. mahogany.
rose carving. $50; ottoman to match:
ANTTQUEs-Bie csc removal sale. pressed
glass. odd china, bric-a-brac, silver. furni-
lure. BOOKS. prints. Edelson. 618 9th NV.
BABx 5x T. cEIR aa Eish mattress
BED. chairs, table. buffet, tuxedo suit,
ladies. shoes: rugs, Kitchen cabinet. Call
BED OUTFIT, double, metal, spring and
uo1,,p; tion; price, ao SO 1915 Webster st. NV.
BED ROOM. davenport suite, chifforobe,
typewriter, studio couch. kitchen cabinet.
ave.
BLOWERS s.. so to SIT so; thermostat, Sc.
installed small charge; repaired; terms;
exhaust fans motors. Carly, 1908 14th
each up to 100; The each UP to 500: &c
in 1000 lots. Ask for Mr.. Meyers. SI3
l4tn ST. NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL WRECKING SALE
HechiEger's are now tearing down Tenn
porary Building "F'-two city blocks-for
busy changing the citys skyline on many
other wrecking Jobs.
Brick. lumber and plumbing materials
Ing Jobs reconditioned and neatly arr
ranged for your easy selection. You'll
save time as well as money BY coming to
any OF our four yards. We quote delivered
or undelivered Phone orders Atlantic l400.
HECH1NGER CO. Used Material Dept.
5s IT, = ~: ~; IN. 9iSRo 9Sos Siesssi. stai II i
Evening star., 1937-10-08

PIANO-H you want piano but don't
feel you have the space. see the new
spinette, that's Just come out; 1t will At
tone. And best of ali. it sells for Ts only siS5
on very easy terms. Nat. 1923. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. 1890 G ST.. corner 13th
PIANO-Slightlv used. latest model apart
only $160. Has nice tone; pay Sc monthly
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G ST..
corner 18th
Evening star., 1937-10-08
PIANOS-SPECIAI,.
RF-IJPHOT STEERING

Pianos, good condition. $50; old-fas
1oned organ. $40. Smiths Storage. 13
You NV North 2343
Evening star., 1937-10-08
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpANIEs

SPECIAL PRICES THIS MONTH; free esti-
mates. painting. carpentry. papering porch
measures. plastering. plumbing, heating
WORK suaranteed. HOME UNDERMINING
co. 1909 9th st, NV. Phone MET. 3I15:
evenings. CLEV 5000
Evening star., 1937-10-08
TABLE BOARD.

1908 10th 81, N.w-oood meals eppetlSs
:as|y ssss. prepared; moderate rates. bsf,.u'
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Will soon be needed to house the OOO
people that will work at the rayon plant
when completed. We need all kinds Of
business houses. Royal Village is lora ted
at the main entrance of the plant. F. H. A.
loans available.
ROYAL VILLAGE CORP,
j. NJ. WOLFORD, MGR
Suite 5. Citizen Blk. Bldg, Front Royal. Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY-Damonds. rings,
watches. bracelets. silver teeth. We pay
top prices. Schiller Bros, 922 st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

- ", . l1,' lcIus, FUl OHN1,
PhPERING painting experienced work
man: satisfaction guaranteed: estimates
free, - Perry ST.. Mt Rainier. Green.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

4224 18th ST; N.W.-Army officers widow
has twin bed room, pvt bath. shower,
Clean. cheerful corner home. Single rnl.
1915 14th ST. .N.W.-Large front room.
private bath. also bed room with studio
den; Southern cooking. Adams O2lo
Evening star., 1937-10-08
ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE ROOM. unfurnished. for two:
Ink; mr. 18th and Pa ave. NV. or con-
genlent car line; clean: reas. Box l16-V.
Star.
PERM. GOVT EMPL. MAN wants run.
wafer room. desire pvt. bath and gar. Stare
full particulars. Box 457-V. Star los
Evening star., 1937-10-08

FLOWER AVE. Silver Spring. Md-Frs-- :
hoor-front room. nicely furnished: priva =
shower bath; new private home: for :,
adults or employed parent with child; we'll
balanced meals. Shepherd o273-R
Evening star., 1937-10-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1928 2sth. Nw-single front room. home
cooking; plenty hot water; home comforts;
phone service free. Columbia 10000.
1929 K ST. NV. Lee-Marque-Nicely fur
nished single and double rooms: semi-pri-
vste baths: excellent board: downtown. Sc
1915 MASS. AVE. NV. Scott Hall-S:ngie
ROOM. serri-pyt. bath; double room: walk
ing distance: good food.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1905. N. JACKSON ST.. Clarendon, Va.
lblock, Wash. blvd. Large. newly fur.
niShed room; men. single. double or couple.
UNIVERSITY PARK MD.-Room. next
bath; newly furnished inner-spring mat
tress' gentleman. Call Hyattsville 32-R.
ARLINGTON. VA large. airy front
rooms: private home: h-w.h. cont. h. W;
6us passes door 20 min. downtown Wash.
Phone Walnut 6940-J
Evening star., 1937-10-08
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN,
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

MAN. AND WIFE (colored), want Jobs Of
any kind. Phone District 5S18. g.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

SEVERAL HEAVY MILKING HOLsTETN!
and Guernseys, suitable for dairy; from
clean herd. Pierson. Sandy Spring, Md
Phone Ashton 1872.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

1854 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Openins new
rooms for young women October / s. master
ped rooms for 3, and double rooms with
private bath; one single. Real home life
for discrirl, ina ting nannIa ~ -
Evening star., 1937-10-08
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

BRIGHTLY 90 pEcoRHTED e OR SE RooMs,ii
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITIONAL
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS, WITHp
WELL WELL, TRAINED: = COURTEOUS WATERS: =
BOARD: LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE; COUNTRY CLUB PRIvl-
LEGES; SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS,
RATES. $40 TO $50 MONTHLY. AMER.
ICAN PLAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BEAUTY PARLoRS,
MOTOR TRAVEL

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French Method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker, 3025 o st. NV. West 1920.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER e. d'ALBERT, INC,
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-10-08
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
MEAT CUTTER.

lam desperately in need OF first-class
man and will pay very highest salary for q
good man Box 44S-V, Star
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Three-pece living suite upholstered for
included: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO..
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10172
Evening star., 1937-10-08

LARGE UNFURNISHFD ROOM. use oR
kitchen: walking distance: reasonable,
Phone Republic O4O5.
221 BRYANT ST. N.E.-Three rooms and
bath three closets; housekeeping; entire
second floor. owners new home; garage IL
wanted. Reasonable. Adults 10.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; salary
and commission. Apply in person, 2Sl7
l4th st NV Lillias
Evening star., 1937-10-08
HELP WOMEN.

AGENTS-Sell our dollar box assortment
OF FL beautiful Christmas cards: 500
com. Earls. Inc. Az N. J. ave. NV =
ALTERATION HAND for ladies' tailor
must be experienced. Waronoffs. 1921
Columbia rd NV
Evening star., 1937-10-08

\ PERMANENTS, $1.95.
Finger wave. 15c: manicure. / Sc Met T77S.
Mabelle Honour School. 1910 N Y. Ave.
Reducing-6 Treat, S.; Removes
fat in spots: results assured. diet, baths.
Appointments. Natl. Sl34. 1890 K st. NV.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Dean Is Suspended Pirates And Yankees Increase Lead
JUNIORS OF THE.
BOYS CLUB HAD
FAST GAME

Featuring the effective pitch
ing of Fay Wilk'n who was Civ
en- stellar support atield, the
strong Tiger team crushed the
fighting but less powerful Ath-
leIic outfit in the first Junior Tin
Cup League game. The score was
8 to 5.
Both teams showed mid-SeaSon
form in this first game OF the
current season. and much excite
ment and enthusiasm were evid-
enced Throughout the contest.
The players went wild almost
when Jimmie Brinson, T ger cat
cher, smached a long drive into
the right field that was good for
three bases.
Gard and Brinson led the IL
gers at the bat with two base
knocks each. Wilkins and Captain
Henderson looked plenty good in
the field. Wilkins, lit5le speed ball
pitcher, let the losers touch him
for only two hts. For the losing
Athletics R. Fearing and M. P.
Morris banged oUS the only two
hits that their team registered.
Captain Jimmie Ferebee of the
Athletics pitched a fine game for
his team but lacked the needed
support to lick his rivelS. The
Juniors will play again Fl day af-
ternoon.
This afternoon at 800 o'clock
the Intermediates will play one Of
their important league games on
HunSucker field.
The I,ine-llO.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Half Million People See
Race; King and Queen
Are Present
By HARRY PERCY

EPSON Downs. Eng, June q
U.P)-Thc historic derby had its
l58th running today and for the
first time man-owned entries
finished one-two. The winner was
Midday Sun. owned by Mrs. G..
B. Miller. and the runner-up was
Mrs. F.. Nagle'S SandSprlte.
Half a million persons, includ-
ing King George and Queen Eliza
beth. crowded the historic Downs
but only a fraction of this num-
Der caught more than tleetlng
glimpse Of the worlds most IA
nous horse race.
Third place went to lie Grand
Duo. owned by the Aga Khan
whose entries won in 1886 and
1885. and fourth was taken by an
American entry, William Wood
wards PerifoX. The other Ameri-
can entry. lie Bambino, owned by
Ralph Strassburger of Philadel-
pima. finished seventh.
Mid day Sun paid 100 to Z.
SandSprite was a l00-to-l out
slider. and lie Grand Due was 100
to 8. FavOrltCS as they went to the
post were PerifoX and Lord As
tors CaShbook. priced at 7 to l..
After an excellent start Sir Vic
tor SaSSoOn'S Renard took the lead
with lie Bambino in closest con-
tCntion. Marcel BouSSac's Goya
II and Maj John S. CORTLAND S
SClfo were next in line. They ran
in that ord2r past the quarter
mile post. Renard was still in
front at the half, with LIE Bam-
bino second and Sandsprite last.
As they reached the top of the
hill which leads toward Tatten-
ham Corner, Fairford, owned by
William Murray, jumped into the
lead. chased by Goya II and Sol
70. FairfOrd still held the lead at
TattCnham which leads into the
home stretch and GOya II and
SClfO remained in closest pursuit,
followed by lie Grand Due and
PCrifOX, while Midday Sun and
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
HOME RUNS
Former Carolina Football
Player Doomed to Chair

Huntsville, Tex, June 2. -U.R)-
Dwight Beard, the North Carolina
University football player who
turned to crime by stealing 2 pig
and climaxed his career by mur-
dering a man, lost his last chance
today to escape death in the elec-
trio chair, when the state board
of pardons and paroles refused to
recommend Clemency.
Without recommendation from
the board, Gov. James V. Alfred
can only grant 30-day reprieVe.
He said he saw no reason why one
should be given.
Unless the governor acts, Beard
will 60 to the electric chair in the
state penitentiary at midnight to-
morrow night, paying with hiT life
for that of John Roberts, former
policeman whom he shot during
a holdup in Dallas on Dec. %,
1885.
Guards kept a close watch on
Beard to prevent any attempt to
duplicate his spectacular but fu-
tile attempt to break out Of the
death house last night.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Jays To Take On
TeXacO Beach
Sunday

The Elizabeth City Jays have
been working out on HunSucker
field each aIICrnOOn this week in
preparation for their coming dia-
mond contest with the TeNacO
Beach nine. which will be played
this Sunday at 800 o'clock on the
Texaco Beach diamond.
Some of the Jays have been
playing ball all the summer and
T.hers have been playing off and
on all season. After this week
training under Captain Pratt E.
Fearing. each member Of the Jays
will be in tOp-notCh shape for
Sundays game and they are plan
ming to bea3 the very socks off of
the TeXaCO team.
Three prizes have been given
for: the most base hits. the most
bases stolen. and the most runs.
The prize for The most hits was
given by Belk-Tyler. the prize for
the most runs was given by Saw
yer and Harris. and the prize that
is offered for the most bases
stolen was given by w. T. Grant
and Co.
Captain Pratt Fear ng has an
nounced his batting order with
the exception of the pitcher. They
are as follows: johnson, third base
Fearing, center field; Caddy,
catcher; Wht.e, short stop: Sand
ers, left field; Perry, right field;
Harris. first base; ard Sawyer,
second base. The person to hurl
the ball for the Jays has not been
told yet-bu;S who ever the Cap
tain picks out is sure to be a VIM
ner.
The TeXaco team has a good
record but the Jays are set 20
take them Sunday afternoon. The
Jays say that they TOO are going
10 have a good record and they
will break TeXaco's record in Or
der to start theirs off with a bang.
II is thought that The TeXaco
Beach team will be made up of
the same nine men that have won
all these games for TeXaco and
Shey will be pretty hard nuts to
crack. They are: Forbes, catcher;
Edmonds, pitcher; Whaley, first
base; Ownley, second base: Ell
bert Burgess, short stop; Owens,
third base; and Walston, Forbes
and Williams in the fields.
With all these TumorS going a
round about these two fine base
ball teams it sounds like it is 60
ing to be a game worth seeing.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
15Sth English Derby Won By Woman
Owned Entries, Mid day Sun First,
With SandSprite Coming In Second

SandSpIitc were steadily lmproV-
ing their positions.
Quarter of a mile from the fin
ish of the race Of approximately
one and a half miles. Goya II ap-
peared to be leading but soon
slipped back. giving way to Mid
day Sun and Sandsprite who
fought up the hill to the finish
line. in that order. Midday Sun
won by a length and a half and
a like margin separi..ed second
and third horses. PerifoX was ap-
proximately two lengths back.
Midday Sun was timed at 2::37
3-5. we'll under the track record
of 2:34.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
DanWOOd Bowls 3
Wins From the
Pender Team

The DcnWOod bowling team did
some fast rolling last night to
win three straight games by good
scores from the Pender'S team.
Their scores we're: 40 in the first
game; Ais in the second; and AL
in the last game. It locks like the
moro they bowl the better they
get.
Whalcy was top man for the
DcnWCOd team. He cracked 103 in
the first: Ill in the second; and
l23 in the last. Whalcy was 'yheir
lead-off man. There arc several
teams in the league that would
6 We any thing for a man that can
control a bail like he does.
Hurdle got The higheEt score
of the Pendcr'S team. His score
was 109.
The Aydlett team will take on
the Shipyard in the last game of
The championship.
The Scores:
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

BY JACK CUDDY

NEW OK, June Z.-iO'r"--INoN
that the major league campaigns
have passed the Decoration Day
Quarter Pole" it is time for all
torrid fans to do a lot Of talking.
1t is time for them to crow over
the manner in which certain clubs
seem to be living up to their pre-
dictionS. or to explain why other
outfits are letting them down.
You can present a much strong
er caSe-in boasting or making
alibiS-if you talk the language
of the diamond. Accordingly 1
have collaborated with two SIAN
guage" experts, Manager Charlie
Grimm Of the Cubs and Senor
Pepper Martin of the Cardinals, in
preparing baseball lexicon.
Here it is:
Baltimore chop Bounder that
hits the plate and b3unceS high
into the air.
Barbcr-Player who cabs too
much.
Bleeder-A scratchy single.
Birds in the Tree Tops, CT Ducks
On the Pond-Runners Oh the
bases when man goes to bat.
Banjo Hitter-One who seldom
hits out of the infield.
Beating up the Air in the Park
flaming.
Blind Tom-An umpire.
Borough Hall-Taking a good
hard cut at the ball.
Can of Corn--High, lazy fly.
Cornfield-A rough inficld.
Cousin or Cuz-PitCher who is
easy to hit.
Clothes Line or Blue Dart-A
hard line drive.
Drugstore Stick or Morning
Herald "A bat with poor wood in
it.
Dustin En- OG-Throwing at a
batSman's head.
Fancy Dan-PlayCr who poses,
makes e-handed catches, etc.
Fishing Trip-SWinging at a
bad ball.
Grub UD-To cat.
He's GCs the Big One Left-Bat-
ter with two strikes on him.
lie Pulled the String-Pitchcr
threw a slow ball.
He Took a Drink-Batter struck
out.
He's Just a ay-Cap-Outfield-
er who miSjudgeS SO many flies
that he needs hay in his cap for
protection.
Horse Culiar-Time at bat
without hit.
Jay Kirkc-A batter who swings
at anything.
Jockey-Player who rides the
opposition continuously.
Lining to the CatCher-MiSSing
the third strike.
Long Strike-a long foul.
Rabbit EarS-PlayCr who hears
everything said about him.
Scatter Arm A wild throWCr.
Tattoo One Hit one hard.
Tippy- Up BatSman who
tops the ball, hitting short, but
Is fast enough to beat them out.
Three Blind Micc-The umpires.
Texas Lacquer Short fly ever
the inliCld.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
William Hogarth, Artist

William Hogarth, painter, engrav'
er and pictorial satirist, was born
at London in 1897. He served an
apprenticeship to a silversmith and
about 1920 began business for him.
self. engraving coats of arms and
designing plates for booksellers. In
1924 he entered the art school OF
Sir James Thornhill. He illustrated
Gray's edition of Buffers "Hudl-
bras" and in 1880 began the paint
ing of the satirical pictures that
made him famous. Among them
are The Harlot's Progress, "A
Midnight Modern Conversation, )"
The Distressed Poet" and Mar
riage a Ia Mode" He. died in 1854.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Dogs Held Point" Long

Bird dogs, when pointing out the
location Of hidden game to their
masters, have been known to hold
their motionless positions for long
periods, says writer in Golfers
Weekly. Once an English pointer
held point" without single visi.
BILE movement, for an hour and fif.
teen minutes.