davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
By
Burris Jenkins, Jr.

is strange to me. But I don't
think I'll ever live in town ]
like as much as Washington"
Almada was asked what
accounted for his quick change
in form. He was hitting .224
when he left Washington. He's
now hitting .297, and has beer
hitting at better than a $40 pace
since the trade.
II told you ALL" he reminded,
that I never could hit early in
the season. It's always been
the same way. When Boston
traded me to Washington a year
ago I wasn't hitting the size of
my hat. Then, when I came to
Washington, I started hitting.
But guess Mr.. Griffith didn't
think I'd ever get more than a
hit a week-the way was be-
fore I left here"
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Dr.. Pepper 10 Play
FrederiCksburo

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
23.-The DR.. Pepper baseball team
of Washington, D. c., will play
the Fredericksburg Red SoX here
tomorrow.
Among the stars on the visiting
Pepper team are Cliff Battles,
Riley Smith and Charley Malone,
RedSkin football players; and Ed
die johnson, George Knepley,
Maryland University stars. Walter
johnson, former great Washing
ton Senator pitcher, is manager
Of the club.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Hell p!!
Hurry, Cast Vote for
Irish Carroll

Voting for Maurice Irish" Car
roll, Catholic University halfback
closes today. 1t is the last chance
to help to send the Cardinal ace
to Chicago as a member of the ALL
Stars in the opening grid classic
of the nation with the Washing
ton Redskins at Soldier Field.
Carroll has a total of 105,551
votes and stands eleventh on the
list. But this is not enough for
the C. U. back. He needs more
votes.
Between $4,000 and 5000 addi-
tional ballots are expected in the
offices here for Carroll before
nightfall, thus giving him a total
vote Of more than 100000,
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Somebody asked him what he
thought of the Washington club,
now that he's away.
II think it's a darn good club, :"
Mel said quickly. "All of the
Browns think it's a tough club,
and it is. Washington should
finish in fourth place. They've
stayed there this i,ng and they
should be able to stick it oIC."
Would he like to be back?
AN UNFAIR QUESTION
THAT" said the used-to-be Nat,
"is an unfair question. 1 like
Washington better than any city
I've ever seen. I was happy here
its beautiful place and 1 was
just getting settled and making
friends when I had to move. I
like it much better than St.
Louis. But then again st. Louis
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

"okay," said Charlie, and meant it.
But tomorrow he'll be sitting in a radio
booth in Wrigley Field. He'll just be another
one of the thousands who are watching the
Cubs, wanting to see them win and hating
to see them lose. And, by the same token,
he joins the army of Second guessers."
That, we think. is as it should be. We
hope Charlie takes his swing. We hope he
puts lot of sock in his work
Now, after six years of taking it, it's his
turn.
Maybe he'll dish it out.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Redskins Sign
Vic Carroll, Tackle

Vic Carroll, 230 pound Redskin
lineman, returned his signed con-
tract to Coach Ray Flaherty yes
terday. it has been announced. Car.
roll is the thirty-first local pro
gridder now in the fold. Fourteen
more of the championship team
of last season, including Slingin'
Sammy Baugh. have yet to be
heard from.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
RECORD ENTRY
IN PARKS GOLF

A record-breaking entry list of
$50 is expected to compete in the
National Public Links qualifying
rounds over the East Potomac golf
course, starting next Wednesday
Deadline for entries is set for
today, with 125 definitely signed
up and Is additional anticipated
before midnight.
-Four players will qualify for the
event, which is tantamount to the
Highland Park course, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
U. S. ATHLETES
SCORE ABROAD

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July %
Winning four more firsts and
scoring additional second and
third place points in several other
events United States athletes
rolled up a total of IA victories in
the international track meet, a
three-day affair, which concluded
here yesterday.
Victories yesterday were regist
cred in the low hurdles, the 500
meter run, 1,000-meter run ano
the pole vault
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

KEGS, on May IS LAST YEAR, Is ready to
step in behind the bat if the Tigers NEED
him Permission was granted to Coch-
rane to resume his former status as an
ACTIVE player by President Walter o.
Briggs, of the Detroit baseball club
Commissioner KENESAW M. Lands will
reinstate Cochrane to the active list.
THERE IS A GALLANTRY in Cochrane's
l. return to play that is almost FOOL
HARDY . He does not have to be told
that he is taking his LIFE in his hands
by attempting to play ball again . He
CAME BACK from the verge of SHADOW
LAND once E. Just few days ago Coch-
rane COLLAPSED on the bench Said
it was the HEAT and a COLD in the
HEAD that plagued him . But if that
dizziness should STRIKE when Mickey
was AT BAT; if he should lose sight Of
the ball, he might be killed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

CoCHRANE KNOWS all this as well or know it He
his es that nS % 1
DEVOTION to duty he willing ss to put Ss a to the touch al"
DOUBT even the presence COCHRANE could
DO yEEx 81 M FY % R s eSrs seT % Of the
on play The writer for HOPES
lis Hs has o done S 5caes paErx for Detroit baseball
yroNY 1AzzER1s status with CHICAGO
in to eS 9Gs a e eaR s Th1 Pm BRAN W % 9Eous
Tony didn't Charley when the ST. Louis MAGICIAN
p sPped nd now Vas e e Wsy
etA nett FAILS to get the desired results with the Cubs
IT NOT happy position for Tony He 100 per cent loyal
ings . HARTNETT is wise always thought
him be, will IGNORE and whsperings TONY
SMART his reputation would INDICATE he TOO will
assign to him.
TOGETHER HARTNETT LAzzER1 turn out as fine
L job producing victories JOE MCCARTHY and ARTHUR
was managerial berths the majors following
MEUTEN4NTs 11f BAR the stars eENEkAI FLETCHER
will with the Yankees long he WISHES stay there
REGARDLEss the gops said the job Of managing
~ Cubs BELONGED Earnett He deserved his chance
TI A T2 @ and co antics FAIL to rouce hn m
the Cubs turn to the SILENT, CRAFTY LAzzERL
TT Is TOO BAD that Charley Grimm COULD NOT
Of his MAGFc sB o Tsn1Gs @ AsS e SS ~ ms 2ey4 so GER
He R CARDS. RS out hut % Ct Cq4T G eadeR S out out
GRIMM interested MCCARTHY magic Joe learned
I'd love listen to one of Grimms broadcasts of
Cub game.
IN VIEW HAPPENED at Chicago the past
two puzzled WISDOM passing this ALONG
to ! JUST received word from AsTRodoGER the
of nformaonI don't bet his racing pssays that
ss's a If i y
be of
stargazer Maybe right
The YANKEES the World Series, so I it
GRANTED that they'll the American League pennant
THERE LIMITS DIZZY pitcher
L refused VIOLIN for $4,000 Man;Momtain
guy DEAN he plain SOLDIER couldn't
day he got GREAT IDEA It really wasn't his own idea;
don S S ask too much . He saw the the as OF 3Av AVID
WRESTLER draw better So he grew
mattress his chin changed his and went
a financial
oU AMBERs, Hurricane calls climbing to pug.
FIRST up lights MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
ea effec gaeo sW TONY 0f U5e % get o Sne
gallery seat after hopping freight from Herkmer
when YAROsz tries hold rushes of BILLY
CONN., younger middeweghts Accord.
seeking JOE HEV recently by the Cleveland indians
Vol Burnett out at the ball the other day. crippled
several meanwhile he making no com.
plant over his luck Might have been he will tell
ERNE QUIGLEY is conducting in OFFICIATING in
II baseball and basketball COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Dr. Louis Quntanla, of the Mexican Embassy
world They and do run 60 MILES in tribal
the winner makes fuss about his feat.
m a HFll1 FTF0 LII -
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Last Nights Fights

By International News Service
AT ATLANTIC CITY. n J.-Andre
Jesserun, l49, New York, decisioned
Frank Williams. 147, Newark. n. j..
ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

1t seems that Mel's entire ward
robe has remained stored in his
Cathedral Mansions apartment,
the Connecticut Avenue habitat
he shared with the Ferrell
brothers.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
ONLY ONE SUIT

"I've been wearing one suit
and five shirts and a few pairs
of socks and shorts all over the
circuit. It'll be a relief when I
get all my clothes together"
Almada spent last night moving
his things from Cathedral Man.
Sions to the Browns hotel head.
quarters. He spent yesterday aft
ernoon scoring a couple of runs,
driving in two additional runs
to beat his eX-Washington team.
mates, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
STANDINGS

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, $40; Philadelphia
2-11.
(Only games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York 1T Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 9; WASHINGTON, !.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 4.
(Only games pIayed.)
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
FRANK BUCKONEILL

E AGE of fighting fighting PLAYERS has not
Il passed . MICKEY COCHSANE manager of the Detroit
Tigers who miraculouy escaped DEATH when hit by ball
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
NOTAS SOCIAL

NOTAS SOCIAL
En- la sala alta del edificio
del puesto Marcelo Gonzalez
No. IS, de la Legion America
ma, efectu6 aver SUI tenida o
asamblea de distrito la indie
pendiente Orden de Odd Fei-
lows, representada por las Lo-
gias Progreso No. 81 e Ideal
No. SIS.
Tomaron asiento en- ell estra
do ell Hno. Rafael Aponte, di-
putado Gran Maestro del dis
trfto; ell Sr. Blanchard, jefe de
la Logia Prospect Tampa No.
II; ell Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, director de este peri6dico;
Eugene Anzelone, de la Ideal
No. IS, y Esteban Perez, de Ia
Progreso No. 81.
Abri6 la velada ell Sr. Apon
te, quien concedi6 la palabra
al Hno. Blanchard. Explic6
Blanchard la obra que la Or
den de Odd Fellows realiza en-
este pals Y en- otros lugares del
mundo, afirmando que no hay
un mejor sitio, dentro de las
organizaciones de SUI clase, pa
ra sentir la verdadera amistad
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

taS organizadaS para mario
por la VerHena del Tabaco.
Ell Centre ESpanol colaGora
cen I'm grupo de senoritas Y j6-
venes que integran Elvira Fer
nandez, Clementina Duran, Oil
via F~ernan@ez, lLuiSa Guerra,
Laureana Teijeiro, Maria Tel
ieiro, Maria Teijeiro, Luisa
Fernandez. Ana Lores, Olga
EaldeS, Manuela Fernandez,
Margarita Fernandez, Luisa
Fernandez, Patricia Brockway,
Jennie Rodriguez; Roberto j.
Fernandez, Luis Gonzalez, Flo
rensino Fernandez, Phil Loci
Zero, Leo Gutierrez, Herman
Martinez, Severino Quintanilla,
loly BlancO, JUNO Lopez, fla-
edo Fernandez, Manuel Lopez,
Mariana Taijeiro, Antonio Ha-
"a y Angel de la Riva.
La Unione Italiana esta re-
presentada por Mamie Palermo,
Lille Palermo, RosE Frapaib,
Carmen LaRusSa, victoria Pc
rrone, Lille Guinta, Lille Flea
rrotta, Mary Ficarrotta, Pima
Plescia. Mary LaRussa Rose Pc
rrone, Jean Perrone, Annie La
tRussa, Josefina LaRussa, An
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
NOTAS SOCIALES


y comprender ell mas amplio
concepto de la fraternidad.
FuA muy a%plaudido.
Pronunci6 la invocation re-
ligiosa, en- ausencia del Hno.
Ramiro Paula, ell Hno. Carrie
ra, pastor metodista.
Ell hno. Eugenio Anzelone
disert6 sobre sus experiencias
en- la Orden, en- la que lleva 16
amos. Anzelone desempen6 el
puesto de Gran Marshall de Ia
Gran Logia.
La rondalla dirigida por ell
professor y la Sra. Sapp TOGO va
rias pleas, siendo muy aplau-
dida.
PreclOsOS los numeroS de
bales que ofreciera la escuela
de bale y m1sica Fout Studio
y especialmente ell llamado
trio militar." Los ninos pre-
sentados por la Academia Sc
nombran Muriel Dewey, June
Gravity, Blair Isbell, Mario
RE Govt, Ruth Howard, Bar
bara Wetherall, Shirley Scott,
Janet Govt, Dorothy King, Ma
ny King, Helen Yolmer Y Ro :
berto Woodward.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

La directora de esta Acade-
mia merece muchos elogios, 10
mismo que sus colaboradores.
La nina d. Fernandez, hija
del estimado amigo Juan Fer
nandez, bail6 con mucha gra-
cia una rumba Y la "manzana
grande." Es una nina belhsi-
ma e intelligence.
Fue acompanada por la rol
dalla.
Termin6 ell acto con un dis
curse por nuestro director, ST..
Victoriano Manteiga. Desarro-
ll6 ell tema de la conveniencia
del resurgimiento de las logiaS
en- favor de la libertad agre-
dida.
TodoS los oradores fueron
muy aplaudidos, 10 mismo que
los a~rtistas.
Mas tarde, luego de que Sc
sirvieron dulces Y refrescos, la
orquesta de Sucariche delete
a la juyentud.
Brillantisima la fiesta de los
Odd Fellows. Sc not6 la ausen
cia del Hno. Salvador Llosa.
que tiene enferma a su sonora
madre.
Debemos felicitar, con ente-
ra sinceridad, a la comisi6n
organizadora.
Mas de 20 mesas Sc han ven
dido va para ell Cabaret de la
Ideal No SIS, que Sc verificara
en- Abril.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
Bale

Bale FFs
Esta noche ofrecera su bale
lie Carnival la sociedad Circu-
10 Cubano.
Asistiran los visitantes de la
Habana. que el domingo por la
nanana regresaran a su pals.
Dos orquestas han sido con-
ratadas, Los BohemOs V Dixie
Rhythm Girls.
A las IL 80 de la noche Sc e
iectuara una reception. Termi-
nara ell bale a las 4:30 de la
nadrugada.
Ell domingo hara SUI primera
presentation la compahia infan-
til, con "El Pobre Valbul ma.
Patrocina la function la Secci6n
de Teatro.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

El simpatico nino hijo de
nuestros estimados amigos los
esposos Johnny Diaz fue opera
do aver de APPENDICITIS, por Ell
Dr.. Luis Rey,
Pas6 ell dia algo inranquilo,
pero su estado, en- lineas gene
rales, es satisfactorio.
Johnny es tesorero de la So
ciedad Circulo Cubano y su es-
Pas6 ell dia algo in%tranquilo,
Barcia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

mic Giglio, Annie Perrone, Rosa
Infantons: Peter Vetrano Joe
Demmi, Vicente Guinta, Sam
Noto, Joe Saladino, Manuel Car
disc, Steve Craparo. Dick Ar
curl, Tom Perrone. Phil Clemen
te, Chris Napoli, Ignacio Cagni
ma, Phillip Spoto, Sam CaStella-
no Y Frank Sarcone.
Elias V ellos merecen nuestr0
saludo, por su valiosisima y des-
interesada cooperation.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
De viaje

DC VlaJe
Lydia Vallejo, la intet genie
DANA, viuda de Belarmino Va
llejo, embarcara hoy para New
Orleans, de donde seguira via
ie a la Argentina,
En- Buenos Aires Sc mira con
una hermana que ALI reside, a
andonando, quizas para STEM
pre-, los afectos de Tampa.
Nosotros deseamos a lydia,
ouena amiga, un feli2 vioie.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Matinee
FL Centre Espanol lofrecera
manana domingo otra matinee
bailaGla, en- Ell editicio de la Sep
ina ae enida.
Lon Franlisco estrenara nue.
vas pi zas, atendi2ndo peticio-
ue5 4le ie faarcn Ae-has.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
NUEYA LISrA DE CONIRf-
EN.ILS PARA Ell CO.
MITE DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA
(C0ntinuaci6n)

rra's Boulevard Restaurant, Jo-
Sc Gonzalez, Manuel 0sl Rio, La
Tropical Dairy, Felipe Rosete,
Cooperative FL Segundo Progre
SC, I'll Euen Ga4to Restaurant,
Ideal Coffee Mills, Cooperative
Familiar, Cooperative La Lie
gada, Habana Grocery, Al and
t Grocery, W. T., La Favorita
Bakery" La Popular Bakery,
Leone Bros. Grocery, Valencia
Floral, West Tampa Furniture
Cooperative La Nuova Vita, A
leman Ferreteria, Eagle No. /,
Drug Store, 4th of July Cafe,
| Royal Garage w. Tampa Bake
ry, Diaz Restaurant, Atlanta
] Restaurant, Polo Norte Ice Sta
ion. OptimO Restaurant, Main
and Armenia Garage, Suarez
BalIantine Beer Testasecca Ba-
kerry, +. PUG, G. Ferro, Restau
ant, Gonzalez Grocery, A. Cal
t~agir0ne; National Furniture,
S~astreria FL Encanto, Fernan-
iez y Vega, Casino Drug Store.
Baamonde Furniture, Naviera
Coffee Mills Palma Cafe, I'm
,Leal, Columbia Coffee Mills, La
Reguladora Coffee Mills, DR..
Myers, La America Restau-
rant, Silvers Stores, Sportsman,
Express Cafe, f. Sierra, Valen-
ella, Garden Restaurant, Fernan
dez Restaurant, Fernandez, p.
p. Grocery, N. 0. Kirkconnell,
Belmont Lee Co, La Palma Ba-
kerry, La Nocional Coffee Mills,
Rubio's Drug Store, Reliable
Cleaners, Maxine Alvarez,
Spanish, Italian, American Gro
Gerry.
Contribuyeron con 80 cenla-
yos La Crecherie Grocery.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Armenia Shoe Shop, Ra-
mon IRWIN.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Rene NlGnez, Constantine
Farfante, Fidel Requejo, Miro,
Capitano Grocery, Agliano Fish
Market, w. r., Lombardia Gro
Gerry, Puieo Feed Store, Pufeo
Grocery, Eladio Valverde, Da-
vid Gonzalez, Scaglione, Cam
pamento Grocery, Miceli's Gro
Gerry, Villita's Drug Store, AL
va Cafe, Tony LabruZzo Fish
Market, DR. Einbinder, Infor-
nation News Stand, Ayala A
prom Supply, Sierra's Store,
Franco Drug Store, The Rain
bow, Max Argintar, Greco's,
Inc, La France, Columbia Ra-
dos, Ell Gatico, Cuervo's Cafe,
Marie's Beauty Salon, Caccia-
tore Grocery, Constantine Gar
cfa, La Bonita Beauty Salon C.
Miravailes, Juana Pensado, Ritz
Luncheonette S. Leto Sonus
Grocery, Fructuoso Gonzalez,
Madrid Fish Mkt, Dependent
ties de Al and f. Grocery, La u
UNIVERSAL Cafeteria, Luis Cotton
Grocery, Baldomero Cafe, Va
lencia Poultry Mkt, Gonzalez
Y Perez Feed Store, Frank Cas-
saro, Jose Cambray, Oural Car
NIGERIA La Americana Grocery,
La Economic de los Obreros,
Manolo Alonsa, White Chief
Esperdy Tobacco Co., American
Grocery, Ross Av. Mar
ket, Vidal Perez, Pope Lopez,
B. and f. Grocery, Valencia Ca
fe, Granada Cafe, Garcia Ser
vice Station, G. Hernandez Gro
Gerry ,Sardina's Garage, Barbe-
ria de Vinagre, Aviles Restau-
rant, Victor Gonzalez, Two
Friends Cafe, Casa de Banos de
Fernandez, A. Barreiro Groce-
ry, Mauriz and Reina, Hi-Lo
Garage, w. Tampa Feed Store,
Macarronegia Ferlita, Breton
nr. #,ore t'aDt, CleE,rs
arGo 1s--g, BonJ4go 1 D
~, Mistretta Grocery, Saici-
Is u Lopez, La Flor Grocery.
ne Friends Club, Dd4gado's
'ept. Sore, Caricca Cafe, A
80 Drt-cvv C.,,vsa- raen
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
La VERONA

Las sociedades latinas, las
cuatro PARTICIPATES y los Caba-
lleros Leales, siguen cooperan
do al mayor exito de las fies-
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

CompramOs cast todo.-Los
nas altos pEecios TOR sus nue.
oles y enseres. Muebles de off.
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin ST.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
READ THE GLOBE ADS

istines, seeing them gathered to
gether to pray, assumed that they
were preparing to fight and at
tackled. In the previous battle at
that very spot Il Sam. ALTO Israel
had fought with the weapons of men
and been disgracefully defeated.
Now they fought with the weapon
Of prayer and faith in God, and
treat was the victory.
America is valiantly battling
tgainst the social and economic
5roblems of these distressing days,
tut one fears that all too often the
Weapons are those of the arm of
lesh which will fail US. Let us look
up instead of to one another. God
will save US" ". 81.
V. Ebenezer ". 12).
Our forefathers, familiar with the
truth of Scripture, used biblical
words in naming their children. The
present generation all too often
know the names simply as the
strange signatures on old letters.
The word 'Ebenezer" might well
merit bit of revival itself. Here
Israel had met disastrous defeat.
They were broken by it and had
become an almost hopeless people.
Now God had given them victory
in the very same spot and they
raised a stone of remembrance of
Gods help. The word "Ebenezer"
means stone of help" but also car
ries with it the meaning of SamuePs
word, Hitherto hath the Lord
helped u.s. ". l2>.
There is an inspiring word OF hope
mere for every troubled soul. You
NAV. like Israel, have fallen into sin.
Your life may be defeated. You
NAV be utterly discouraged. Re-
turn to the Lord, put away sin,
gather with Gods people, pray, and
God will give you victory, even at
he very point of former defeat.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
CROP INSURANCE
TIME EXTENDED
Maryland Farmers Have
Until Sept, 30 to Apply
For Policies

Farmers in Maryland have until
September 80 to apply for wheat
crop insurance policies which will
assure them of having rs per cent.
of an average crop to sell in 1899,
according to A. V. Krewatch, AS
sistant State Crop Insurance SUI
pervisor, who this week announc-
ed the dead line for receipt of
Crop Insurance applications in the
county AAA offices of the various
county agents in the State.
The previous date for receipt OF
application in Maryland was Au-
gust 81, but because of generally
late harvests, the closing date has
been extended in order that farm
ers may have every opportunity
TO fill out applications. The ap-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
WELFARE RECOVERY

The National Committee for Re
ligion and Welfare Recovery is be-
ing greatly strengthened in it's
personnel and representative
character preparatory to the Ma
tion3l Stewardship Convention
called by the committee in asso-
citation with other church, charity
and character building agencies
to meet in Chicago for a three
day session, November 1, 2 and g.
Charles " Vickrey, executive
chairman of the organization, an
nounced at committee headquar-
ters, so East And St., New York
that the membership is now more
than 500 and is increasing rapidly.
Bishop G. D. Batdorf of the United
Brethren Church, is among those
accepting appointments.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

plication forms can be obtained
from county crop insurance rep
resentatives or from the county
agents office. A grower can de-
termine the approximate cost of
wheat crop insurance for his par
ticular farm at the time his appli-
cation is filled out. After the APP
plication has been checked in
branch offices of the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation, the farmer
will receive a notice of the exact
premium due. After the premium
is paid the policy will be issued.
Krewatch urges farmers to make
out their applications early as the
premium must be paid before the
wheat is seeded this fall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
SONG SPARROW
BY Elizabeth Norris Hauer

Silver-throated warbler,
In the purple dawn,
From what fount of beauty
Is your lifting drawn?
AS the misty morning
Draws her veil aside
Your effulgent music
Echoes far and wide.
Morning comes to greet you
Little lovely bird,
Blushing in confusion
Tremulous and stirred.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
i 4 q:
q
sXgz. Wear

No longer do women with
Sprains, Strains, Varicose Veins,
Swollen Limbs or Enlarged
Ankles have to wear warm,
heavy, thick uncomfortable bulgy
surgical stockings in summer
now that the newly-patented
Bell-Horn Tropical Weight Surg
ical Hosiery is on the market.
Almost as thin and as light in
weight as fine, Isle stocking,
vet it combines style and correc-
ton. Newly patented two way
elastic gives scientific long-life
compression. Patented, Rein
forced Heel and Instep do away
with wrinkles, take care of
"pull" where strain is greatest
and hold ankles and swollen
limbs in check not possible be-
fore.
Soft fabric above the knee
gives comfort, yet elastic hem at
top and at foot enables elastic to
stretch as far as fabric without
breaks. Double Service-wide Hem
at top fastens to carriers with
regulation silk stockings. 1t also
prevents runs caused by carriers
and does away with wrinkles.
You'll like them. Ask your
doctor about Bell-Horn Tropical
Weight Surgical Hosiery or
write for details.
Lady Attendant
Dealers Name and Address