davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
TOUR|TS HOMES Of
COUNTY ARE RATED
Two Closed, But One Al
lowed To Reopen On
Complying With Rules

Inspections lately completed of
tourist homes in Henderson and
Vance county were the basis of rat
ings as to their sanitary condition as
announced today in a report from the
Vance Health Department. Scores
ranged from q high of 98.5 percent,
which was made by two places, down
to one rating sos percent, which was
closed completely, and one at IDS
percent, which was closed until neces-
sary sanitary regulations had been
complied with.
Inspections made were by w. Muir
ray Tinker, district State inspector,
and H. NJ Champion, Vance county
inspector.
Following is a statement from DR..
A. D. Gregg, county health officer,
about the inspections:
Recent inspections were made of
| the tourist homes in Henderson and
{ Vance county, by w. Murray Tinker,
| district State inspector, and H. M.
! Champion, Vance county inspector,
and were given the following ratings:
| ellis Tourist Home, ......... 98.5
| Mrs. A. G. Virgins ............ 98.5
! Blue Star Tourist Home ........ 97.5
Ye Ole English Tavern . $50
| Martins Tourist Home ...... 95.5
Beauty Rest Tourist Home 49,. 95.5
Mrs. Currin Tourist Home ...... 95.5
Mrs j. " Nuckles ............ $50
/ Pine Tree Lodge ................ 92.5
| Green Acres Tourist Home
/ ENTIRELY :. :. ........ 90.5
| Mrs. S. G.. Fox Tourist Home :. $50
! Mrs. S. V. Ellington ........... 1875
Mrs. G. L. Edwards Tourist Home TAO
/ Pulley's Tourist Home
| ENTIRELY (close0 ........... sos
! Powells Tourist Home ......... 1875
Grade A rating 9O-100.
| Grade B rating
! Grade C rating-70-80.
| Those rating under 70 are not per-
mitted to operate without violating
| the law
The Powell tourist home was found
! to be in a very insanitary condition
and was fined $50 and costs. The fine
was suspended on payment of costs
| and ordered closed until all require
| mentS are met:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
PHYSICAL ED CLASS
IN THE AFTERNOON

Bing Miller, physical education di-
rector at Henderson high school,
works out a group of students each
afternoon from 4 to $50 o'clock in the
gymnasium.
The classes are entirely voluntary
and are in addition to regular ply
sicial education classes conducted dur
ing school hours.
The students are under strict rules,
and the play is designed to make the
best use of the leisure time of the
students, following the dismissal OF
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
MRS. OTHO HOyLE
PASSES IN WILSON
Funeral Tuesday at Island
Creek for WILLIAMSBURG
Native

News was received in the city to-
dav of the sudden death of Mrs. Ohio
B. Hoyle, of Wilson, Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Funeral services will re conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Is
land Creek church, with interment in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Hoyle was the daughter of
Louis L. Wilson, of near WILLIAMSBURG,
and was widely known in that section
No further details were learned
concerning Mrs. Hoyles death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
Around Town

Rotary Meeting-The regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the BUSY Bee Cafe dining room.
Chamber Meeting The Junior
Chamber of Commerce will meet to-
morrow night at 7 o'clock at Hill Top
tea room. Several matters of import
ance will come before the group.
Small Fire Sunday-Firemen were
called to Betsy Tea Shoppe on Gar
nett street Sunday afternoon to ex-
tinguish small blaze around cook
stove No damage was reported by
firemen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
NOTICE

Henderson Commandery No. Is will
meet at it's Asylum at p. m. Tuesday,
March % for the purpose of paying
the last tribute of respect to our de-
ceased Frater Badger Harris Bur
roughs, whose funeral will occur at
the Methodist church at 4 o'clock, fol-
lowed by interment with the knights
Templar Office of the Burial of the
Dead.
BY Order of
J. Edward Allen, Commander
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUge Four

1. What word describes belief in, and
worship of one God only?
2. Can the President of the United
States declare war?
g. Where is the Ubangi River?
4. In which country are kangaroos
native?
3. Who was Jean de La Fontaine?
g. What is a mallard?
Z. Name the first successful ironclad
in the United States Navy.
8: Was Guthrie, Okla, ever a capital?
.. How long has Mussolini been Dicta-
tor of Italy?
TO- Name the winged horse of Greek
legend.
l934-Philippine independence Bill
passed by Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
HOLY WEEK SEES.
CHURCH SERVICES
Palm Sunday Observed On
Sunday With Easter
Festival Next Sunday

Following Palm Sunday services IN
most churches of the city yesterday,
a number of congregations tonight
will start a series of Holy Week
gatherings to be held from three to
five nights this week. Most of those
having the services will run through
Friday night. at least one other will
90 ONLY through Wednesday. Virtually
all-day services will be held Friday at
HOLY Innocents Episcopal church.
At all of the churches the night SER
vices will be at 730 o'clock. and all
have issued an invitation to the gen
eral public to attend.
Sermon talks by pastors at the
meeting will bear of incidents con-
nected with the trial and crucifixion
of Jesus and the resurrection.
The climax to the seasonal services
will come with programs on Easter
next Sunday.
An announcement of the First
Methodist services was made today
by the pastor, Rev. r. E. Brown, as
follows:
The first week night service will
I've held tonight at 7:30 in the M. e..
church, and each night through Fri
day at the same time there will be a
service following the events of Our
Lord during the last week of his
earthly life. Tonight the pastor will
preach from the theme, THE place of
Jesus in the church." Come and bring
your friends.
Special Notice To Children.
All children expecting to unite with
the First Methodist church on Easter
Sunday are requested to attend the
class Of instructions in the meaning
of church membership, two sessions
of the class will be held, the first
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 and Friday
at 400. The class will be held in the
Baracca class room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22

Negroes, were fined one cent and ~,
for engaging in Skin" game w.
Alvin F. Crowell, convicted of boi,
drunk, paid SIS and costs. S
Andrew Lee Harris, Negro, was guu
ty of speeding, and was fined 50 n o ou'i
costs of court. "Du
Bonnie Getting was fined & ~,
taxed with the costs of court for G hol
ing drunk. O''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
CITY COUNCIL WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Henderson City Council will be held
this evening at s o'clock. The prin-
cipal matter of business will be the
setting up of the machinery for the
annual municipal election of Tuesday,
Nav f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22
PROGRESS IS MA1F
WITH POST OFF|CF
Walls Up Almost To g.
ond Story in Construc.
ton Of Addition

Continued progress is beino
in the construction of the non made II
derson post office, and the WALL Llen.
the addition to the old :uildina I S.' Of
been raised nearly to the so nave
story. Stone work is being c Serond
along with the brick constr vaIiied
and a large number of workor ~'on
employed on the job. are
A vast amount Of work is stu
be done there, however, and ina. 10
tons are that it will be late sn nulca'
or early fall before the additions I IN
been completed and the old now nave .
the. structure renovated and rena t u
to the point where the post office os 81
be returned to the building. ''a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-22

l934-Philippine independence Bill
passed by Congress.
La gaceta., 1937-03-27
"IZVESTIA" DICE QUE MUS
SOUINI RETA A LAS NACIO-
MES DEL COMITE DE NO
INTERVENTION

Moscou, Mario 27.-Comen.
|tando las nuevas estridencias
del DICTATOR italiano Benito Mu
solini, ell diario "Izvestia", 6rga
no Official del gobieFno, lie des-
.cribe como un "falso Cesar y
dice que Sc propone mandar nue.
vas tropas a Espana.
La declaration de Dino Gran.
.di en- Londres, afirma ell peri6-
dico, es un reto a aas 81 nacio-
mes del comite de no-interven
Y una positive amenaga pa
ra la paG.
Francia e Inglaterra, con su
indecisi6n, comparten la respor
sabilidad del peliGro de una que
ira, sirviendo de Instruments a
los "agresores".
"Y mayor sera ahora su res
ponsabilidad 81 en- este momento
de nuevo vacilaR. El false Ce-
sar empuja hacia eli abismo la
paz de Europa.
La gaceta., 1937-03-27
LA PACIENCIA DE FRAN
CHA FRENTE A LA ACTI-
TUD DE MUSSOLINI PA
RECE

Paris, mario 27.-La pacien-
ella de Francia con la actitud y
la actividd italiana en- Espana
esta desapareciendo, seg1n ma
nifest6 ell ministro Ivon Delb6s
al embajador ingles en- Paris,
Sir George Russell Clerk, y a
Johannes Won Welczeck, ell en-
bajador aleman. Aunque Fran
cha concede que no tiens prlie-
bas de que soldados italianos
desembarcaron en- Espaha des-
pues del 20 de febrero, tambien
esta convencida de que Sc sigue
dando ayuda directa al genera
lfsimo Franco, como 10 prueba
ell considerable ndmero de tia
iianos hecf1os prisioneros por ell
gObierno leal.
La paciencia del pueblo fran
ces, segin Ell ministro Delb6s,
La gaceta., 1937-03-27
DON FERNANDO DIE LOS
RIOS LIMITARA LA CUE
IRA A LOS ESPANOLES

Washington, mario 81
Don Fernando de los Rios, e.
embajador de Espana, declare
aqui a los periodicals que las
evidencias recogidas por ell GO
bierno espanol prueban que
80, 900 italianos estan eomba-
tiendo junto a los rebeldes, con
ell permiso del gobierno de Ro-
ma
Tan pronto reciba nuevas
pruebas documentales ell en-
bajador las entregara en- la Sc
cretaria de estado.
Calcula Don Fernando que
ell numero de los alemanes i'm
portados por ell general Franco
es de 10000 a $4,000, y que los
manda I'm general aleman.
"El gobierno espandi, agre-
GO, Sc adhere al plan de reti-
rar de Espana q todos los ex-
La gaceta., 1937-03-27

dos. Las tropas Sc italian listas
en-. los puertos de embarque Y su
bran a los transportantes 0 va
pores tan luego sc ls ordene.
Mussolini parece contar va
gon ell conSentimiento indirecto
de Inglaterra; perQ no sc lie o.
culta la gravedad de la situa :
ci6n, dada la actitud de Fran =
cia y SD aliada Russia.
La posici6n de la dictadura
es muy deIicada. Mussolini no
pueds retirarse de Espana sin
perdida de prestigio; pero Sc ha
LA determinado actuar con eau
tela, temiendo una guerra ge
neral en- Europa. Los diploma
ticos extranjeros Green que la
actitud del Drtce dependera de
Ia preston que Inglaterra pueda
ejercer sobre Russia y Francia.
A Mussolini, segun Sc afr
ma, se lie ma DALI la seguriaad
de que Inglaterra no tomara
en- ell bloqueo recomenda-
do por Francia.
La gaceta., 1937-03-27
BUCKHARdN Y RYKOFF Sc
RESISTEN A CONFESAR
LOS CARGOS HECHOS CON-
IRA ELLOS

Moscou, Mario 27.-El que
una vez fuera ell gran Nikolai
BI,kharin y Alexei !. Rykoff 81
guen negandese a confesar los
cargos hechoS contra letlos de
qre participaron en- una conSRi-
raci6n dt ,abotaje y terroris-
mo contra Jose Stain Y su go
bierno. Esta revelation fue he
cha aver por Valery /. Mezh-
lauk, nuevo comisario de las in
dustrias pesadas, ante una a.
samhlea de obreros cOnvocada
Ion ell fin de reparar los danos
hecho por los trotzkistas en-
la estructura fundamental del
regimen. Ell dano produjo la
-luerte, por e~nfermedad del CO.
raz6n, de su precedesor, Gre
CORY K. Ordjonikizze, al ente-
rarse este de la TRACTION cometi-
da por su amigo Gregorio Pia-
takoff.
"Es diffcil Anaginar un es-
pectaculo mas atroz 0 mas alb
veto, dijo, que ell de Bukharin y
Rykoff, que han traEionado los
interesss de 81 pals y la ciase
t~rabajadora. Ellos enganaron
al partido y todavia mantienen
la misma actitud. En- otras pa
labras, se han enredado en- sus
propias mentiras, revslando asi
su TRACTION.
La gaceta., 1937-03-27

no sera tanta como la del Rgles
y 81 Mussolini insiste h el
'4bluff" habra llegado el omen
to de que Francia e+I9 FterfN
act1en c~onjuntamente.
MusSolini declare en- su dis
curse de Roma que Sc proponia
"cubrir la derrota de los volun-
tarios italianoS frente a Ma
drid".
De todos modes la creencia
predomina de. que Italia tendra
que definirse pronto, apartan-
do les subterfugios que hasta ell
presente ha venido utilizando.
La gaceta., 1937-03-27
currira a la S6ciedad de Nacio-

currira a la Sociedad de Nacio.
mes como 1ltimo recurso.
Npssolini repiti6 anoche la "a
md la de que 81 la dificultad
e Nevada a la Liga, las posibD
lidades de guerra anumentasAh.
Italia asegura q. no Tetirara
los hombres que va tiene en- Es-
pana; pero que no mandara nue.
yos "voluntarios'' 81 las demas
potencias mantienen la norma
de 'manos afuera."
Francia mantiene su posicion
coRtraria al "bluff" de Mussoli-
nj Y cuenta con ell apoyo de la
Russia Soviet; pero que no dara
1uevos pasos en- ell asunto sin ell
apoy@ de Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1937-03-27

tranjeros que aIhora combateR
en- los dos lados, de modo que
los espaholes EAtre 81 puedan
rssolver sus diferencias'.
"Ha declarado ell gobierno
espanol que no puede consentir
la sumisi6n de sus ibarcos a la
vigilancia de bloqreo del CO.
mite de no-intervenci6n.
"Permitir este seria renun-
ciar a los derechos que las leyes
internacionales conceden a los
gobiernos lsgitimos."
La gaceta., 1937-03-27
MUSSOLINI THEME LISTAS
NUEVAS TROPAS PARA
MANDARLAS A ESPANA
Ell Duce cree contar con ell apo
yo indireeto de Inglaterra

Roma, Marie 27.-Si las tro-
pas del general Franco son de-
rrotadas de nuevo, Mussolinj
mandara nuevos soldados a Es-
paha, los que va tiene prepara-
La gaceta., 1937-03-27

q la energica protesta de
ANA contra ell desembarco de
pas italianas en- su terrific :
!, y este ha hecho desaRarecer
inmediata posibilidad de la
Los estadistas ingleses han re
currido de nuevo a.sus procedi-
mientos de suavidad y cautaa,
con ell fin de evitar la division
de Europa en- dos grupos, demo
cratas y extremists.
En- ell ministerio de negocios
extranjeros sc acepta la excusa
de Mussolini de que no ha man.
dado tropas a Espana desde Qee
Sc aprob6 Ell "emba del pa
sa&o 20 de febrero.
Mussolini parece dispuesto a
aplazar la acci6n EN- ell case dc
Espana, con la esperanto de que
Franco obtenga una Sensacio-
nal victoria.
Una victoria de Franco bora
ria ell NAL efscto de las 1ltimas
lrasadas derrotas y Ell prestigio
de Mussolini, con toda su AFRO
ganeia, quedaria protegido.
Inglaterra no acepta la acu :
saci6n del gobierno espanol de
que Mussolini ha cometido un
alto de guerra Y por 10 tanto no
puede particular en- la vigilan :
cia de las coStas espaholas. Ell
primer ministro Baldwin v Ell
ministro Eden vienen usando to
da su Influenza para aminorar
la tension diplomatica.
Alemania rehus6 aver inter :
ceder cerca de Italia, como sc 10
pidiera ell ministro frances Ivon
Delbos, y dicese que Francia re
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
INDIANS ARRIVE.
TO MEET GR|FFS;|
SEEK 4TH PLACE.
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

It may be just Tuesday in your
book and on the calendar. but its
first division day for the Cleveland
Indians, who arrived in town this
morning to grapple with the Griffs
at the Stadium.
The Indians are fighting it out
tooth and nail with the Boston
Red Sox for fourth place. AS they
prepare for action today the teams
are tied, 2O1a games behind the
Yankees, and with a percentage
of .529. Cleveland has won two
more games than the Sox, which is
quite pleasing to the Tribesmen,
but has lost two more games, and
that hurts, especially at this time
of the season.
Rumors fly about the greying
head of Steve O'Neill. They say
that he's through in Cleveland.
The Suave Alva Bradley has not
said that. He hasn't come to the
bridge yet, and therefore has made
no crossing. But Cleveland is
quaint in some Of its athletic as
poets. The Cleveland club has
several unofficial spokesman who
guide the destinieS of the club.
Why, don't you remember how
Walter Johnson was invited
down town one night to go over
the strength and weaknesses of
the Cleveland team, the club com.
ing in for the next game, and the
pitchers most likely to win? You
don't? Well, no matter, it hap
pened in Cleveland.
If you look at the Indians it is
rather difficult to picture them in
the world series, but that's where
they were expected to go this year.
With Johnny Allen in the hospital
for a long time, with Feller's arm
out Of commission, and with the
multiple woes that beSet Steve
O'Neill, its a wonder the team is
fighting for fifth place.
However, we have troubles of
O04 O"44 44C4C Ill w oO4AI31S bO1s 1k1C
Griffs are a full seven games be.
hind the Indians, and at the start
of the season, Bucky Harris an
nounced the club as ready to fight
for rating in the higher brackets.
Now that the team has fallen into
the depths, Harris has initiated
his Back to Youth movement.
Some of the lads look pretty
well, and some of them not so
good. Fans are beginning to grin
when you tout Jimmy Wasdell as
a regular for 1887. The kid is per-
haps q year away. Maybe he
would benefit by a year in the
American Association, if he could
be placed there on option. But
Indianapolis is the only club in
that league which is not a farm"
Wasdell is 20-year-old boy.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Star Studded Golf Field
To Seek Gold in Tourney
MONEY
WINNERS TO VIE
IN BELMONTTEST
BY JIMMY BAGLEY

BELMONT, Mass, Sept. Al.
The vanguard of a star-studded
field of $50 of the country's great
est professional and amateur
golfers today began the trek to
the Belmont Country Club, scene
of International Open for golf
dom'S biggest pot of gold, $4,000.
Heading the early parade were
Harry Cooper Qeading money VIM
ner this season., Sam Snead, Law.
son Little, Ed Dudley, Leo Diegel,
Paul Runyan. Craigwood, Johnny
Revolta, Jimmy Thompson, Jimmy
Hines, Ralph Guldahl (Western
Open champion) and Horton
Smith.
There will be SO holes of medal
play, starting tomorrow, to qualify,
to be followed by six rounds Of
match play.
To the winner will go top prize
Of $4,000, if pro, while an anna
teur winner would receive $3.50
plate. 1t will go to the leading
amateur If pro wins.
The Belmont tourney is unlike
the professional championship in
which only members of the P. G. A.
can participate. The tournament
is wide open and promises to be
a free-for-all between the amateurs
and pros. 1t will mean that Little,
former amateur king, is eligible to
compete. He was ineligible to play
in the P. G. A. in Pittsburgh last
May.
Leading the amateur field is Ray
Billows, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
runner.up to Johnny Goodman
at the recent amateur champion
ship.
The scene of the greatest golf
battle in New England will be the
6,517-yard course, 80 years old with
par rating of II. That even the
great Bobby Jones could not break.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and a FurIOnR
McCarthyS
Selections

. AT BELMONT-Likelyw winners are:
First race. La Charlie, perfectly
placed: second race, Sailor Beware,
last very good; fourth race, Tiger,
trials fast.
AT BEULAH-First race Sanders,
suited here; sixth race, Quick Deliv-
cry, easily best.
AT DETROIT-Second race, Wee
Princess, figures here; fifth race,
Spey Crest, given call; sixth race,
Lovely Spy, overdue.
AT FAIRMOUNT-secon race, Cop
per Lad, easily best; fourth race, The
Rev, in fine form.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE-Second
race, o Buddy. logical choice; third
race, Bally Bay reported ready; sew
enth race Miss Tiptoe, trifle best.
AT HAWTHORNE-First race,
Night Call. should graduate: fifth
race, Our Count, outclassed in last;
sixth race-Miss Dolphin. speedy.
AT RIVER DOWNS-Third race.
Casanard, holds edge; seventh race,
Ny Blaza, well placed.
AT ROCKINGHAM-Third race, Eff.
fusive. has most speed: fifth race,
Count Dean, another chance: seventh
race. Popo. greatly improved.
Major Smyley 10 parlayinR on Wee
Princess and Our Count.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Huge Linesmen
In Seattle Clash

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 81.
Pacific Coast football fans will
see two of the biggest nnesmen
in the country when Iowa clashes
with the University of Washing
ton, Pacific Coast Conference
champions, at Seattle next Satur-
day.
1t appeared today that Henry
Luebcke, 270-pound sophomore
from Chicago, and Floyd Deheer.
senior who weighs a mere 235
but stands six feet, had won
the starting positions at the
tackles.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
SLEUTHS PLAY
SAVINGS TODAY

Two games are listed for de.
'cision today in the Weekday Play
off Series for the city champion
ship and the Washington Herald
Trophy.
In the first, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation nine clashes with
the National Savings and Trust
team, on the West EllipSe, starting
at 4::30 p. m.
In the second, O'Donnell'S Grill
faces Boiling Field, on the South
EllipSe diamond. This one also
gets under way at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
RIDING SCHOOL
States SHOW

Ella M. Nickel, secretary, an
nounces a horse show to be staged
by the White Front Riding School
on Saturday, october 2.
Fifteen classes are listed on the
program, four Of them for ponies.
The pony classes will start at II q.
m. Other classes include park
saddle horses, road hacks, thor
oughbred type saddle horses, lead
in class, open hunter class, ladies'
hunters, hunter hacks, touch-and-
out, working hunters, riding
school hacks and driving goats to
cart or wagon.
Post entries will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Lefty Slant Stars
AS Hillcrest Wins

Continuing their good record on
the diamond this season, the Hill
crest baseballers won a double.
header Sunday, defeating Potomac
A. c., 9 to 6, and Broadway ALI
Stars, "a to 10.
Lefty" Slant allowed the Poto-
mac club only five hits, while
Willie Boteller featured the second
game with a home run with the
bases loaded in the first inning.
Hillcrest made 20 hits against the
All-StarS,
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
SECOND RACE
Six FuflOngs
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
FIRST RACE
One Mile and q FuRlOnR

4709-Mirmiss mo boy) ............ 1903
4702-Glowing Coal q, Renick) lOS
4705-FlyinR Feet (Shelhamer) 1OS
4709-Balkonian (Westrope) lO9
4704-aSnobby Scamp GeBlanc) III
4707-Kyrie Moral 1O3
470S-Flying ZeIma (Guerra) 1O3
4706-Disown (Keppler) , 1O1
470O-Acautaw (O'Malley) III
4703-Sea Gull (Jaekle) ,,,,, 1O3
4701-Mrl Duncannon (SchmidD 49,. 1O9
4704-aWindsor's Hope (Westrope) lO6
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Odd Fellows Open
Bowling Season

The Odd Fellows Bowling
League will inaugurate its twenty
third season at the Recreation
Alleys tonight. Ed Donaldson
heads the league. I. o. Lund is
vice president, Chalmers Croft,
secretary-treaSurer, and Perez Ell.
lett, scorer.
Ten teams comprise the circuit,
namely, Mt. Pleasant, Bright
wood, Golden Rule, Eastern, Cove
nant, Friendship, Amity and Co.
lumbia. the last two lodges being
represented with two teams.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Stand0ut ut Macy
Under New Coaching Rule
HARDWICK HOPES.
TO EQUAL TEAM
OF '36 RECORD.

(Thts Is the second of a series
OF articles By LetDtS Burton sum-
mGrtzing football prospects for
readers OF The Washington
Times.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
CE-Pur OOO claiming; a.yearold up fuOngs

ED-wndsors Hope Riddle, story Time Baly Bay