davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
LOggers Too Collegiate

Astoria, Ore. = Movie directors
seeking rough and rugged loggers
n nearby lumber regions for a log
ging camp film r having difficulty.
They declare the modern logger
often a university student or gradu-
ate-is too civilized for dramatic
purposes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
BIKE ON

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. - Issu-
ance of city bicycle licenses to boys
and girls started last week. No Ii
censes will be issued, according to
Police Judge Otto Langslet, until
each bicycle has been inspected for
brakes, lights, reflector or tail light.
In the last three weeks, several
hundred boys and girls have COM
pleted written and driving tests, in
accordance with the new city ordi-
lance,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
NEWS NOTES OF
THE kORTHWEsT
A Brief Summary Of Events
Of Special Interest to
Oregon. Washington and
Idaho Communities.

SALEM, Cre..-rhe Salem Hunters
and Anglers club has adopted a reso-
luton requesting the state game COM
mission to put in force a closed sea-
son on silver squirrels.
TWIN FALLS, Ida.-Following the
sale of a 15-acre tract, SO families,
comprising about 400 persons, must
abandon their homes in "Shanty-
town." in Rock Creek canyon, south
Of Twin Falls.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-The es-
tate Of DR.. Howard R. Keylor, pi-
oneer physician and theater owner,
who died this spring, has been valued
at $33O,0OO, of which personal prop
erty totaled $277,33O.
SALEM, Ore.-The federal bureau
of public roads is expected to call for
bids within the next month for sur
facing and bridge construction that
will complete the last link in the
North Santiam highway.
PULLMAN, Wash.-Life member
ships in the Alumni Association of
Washington State college have reach
ed 1000 with the registration of Ed
ward Watson of Pullman, member Of
this years graduating class.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.-Assur-
ance has been given the Lane and
klamath county courts by the state
1irh1roy ootnroicciO on1 thu fodnra1
bureau of public roads that the Will
lamette highway will be completed
by 1889.
PASCO, Wash.-Mormon cricket
hordes are advancing into hitherto
unoccupied territory in Franklin
county. Deep bitches are dug in front
of the cricket army, into which they
fall. They are then sprayed with
poison powder.
HARRINGTON, Wash.-More than
10000 sheep have been shipped via
the Great Northern from Harrington
in the last three weeks. They are
sent to summer range, some to Mon
tana and some to the Marcus district
in Washington.
LEWISTON, Ida.-Cassius M. Day,
n of Northern Idaho's best known
pioneers, died at Lewiston at the age
of "a years. He came to Idaho in
1878 and was the sole survivor of an
Indian massacre at Cottonwood in
1877, when II whites were killed.
ASTORIA, Ore.-Plans for en-
largement of the Ali club fair this
fall to include a number of county
fair features are under consideration
by the Clatsop county, fair board. The
fair will be considerably larger than
for a number of years, but will not
be a regular county fair.
BOISE, Ida.-The United States
department of agriculture has begun
condemnation proceedings in federal
court to obtain title to 70 acres of
Canyon county land sought as an adj
m~inistrative site for the 2%0,000-acre
Deer Flat migratory bird and wild
life refuge.
EUGENE, Ore.-A rusty razor, be-
lieved to have been lost by General
U. S. Grant on his trip through Ore
gon, has been added to the pioneer
collection at Eugene. 1t was found
near that portion of the Siuslaw
through which Grant passed en- route
to the Northwest Indian wars.
PALOUSE, Wash.-A free health
clinic for babies and children of pre-
school age was scheduled for Tues
day, June %, by a Spokane child
specialist in the high school, the
Round Table club, sponsors In
nounced. Sixty children were to be
examined. Mrs. T. M. Anderson and
Mrs. W. w. Bruner are the clinic
registrars.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

fieshy legs on their abdomen. II YOU
have not been too disgusted with them,
try to make one Of them let 60 of its
anchorage and see how much strength
1t possesses
Their mother laid her eggs close to
or on the food plant. Later thev
Matched and her greedy children clam
bered over plants, eating the leaves
and stems. They cut right through
the tender stems, your plant looping
over, whitening in an hour in the sun,
deprived Of its food supply from the
roots.
Many cutworms 60 below the FROST
line in the Winter in a warm. snug
cell they make for themselves, coming
up to the surface again when leaves
and stems are juicy and fresh. Then
they pupate, stepping forth later As
moths and so the cycle begins again.
The only thing to do about an in
festation Of these creatures, greasy
and otherwise. is to turn the soil over
in late Fall where the cutworms have
been especially busy. You may wait
until Spring to expose them to the
eager birds if you so wish.
Some badly tried gardeners even
mix up mash for them, placing it
in the garden handy with a tempting
mixture that has molasses in it-cut-
worms have weakness for sweets.
The only danger is. your flock of
prize chickens NAV also like molaSses
and so do many animals. II you can
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MORE GUM IMPORTS

The gum-chewing activities Of
American stenographers and their
kosees are going to have to be speeded
Np in the near future to keep pace
With the growing supply Of raw ma
terial.
The Commerce Department an
nounced that the United States is
importing increasing quantities Of
telutong latex from British Malaga
for use tn the manufacture Of chew
ing gum. Imports during 1898 totaled
ASA tons, valued at $1,700,000. as
compared with a.422 tons. valued at
1.7no. 900. during 1885, it was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

manage to keep them away until the
cutworms have gorged themselves on
the food you have spread before them,
you win! There Is nothing that disa-
grees so completely with the digestive
apparatus Of cutworms like 4 mixture
of Paris green, bran and molasses well
stirred together and diluted with
water.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT,
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But ahe didn't say be had had
BREATH" Instead, she said, my dear,
yDu need E-Z Tablets A hint 70 the
wise II sufRcient. Dent wait fer seme
one to tell you. II you feel sluggish,
headachy. dizzy or bilious, due - esn-
stipation, ycu may be quite sure ysur
breath Is telling others. Get . pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
drug stores, only 2Se.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Greasy Cutworm
(Agrotis ypsilon).

CUTWORMS are workers under the
cover Of the night. They belong
to a family in which there are 1000
species, and that, you will agree with
the entomologists, is 1000 too many"
What we have to realize is that every
one of us is at war with borers, cut
worms, grubs and insects Paying
their board bill amounts to something
like two billion a year. Just figure
out what lot of camps, swimming
pools, Fairgrounds and ice cream cones
this amount of money could pur-
chase-or mortgages, good roads and
bridges.
Whenever you see cutworm, put
an end TO his career. 1t is not only
Just one Of these fellows you are put
Evening star., 1937-09-29
80 Per Cent in Public Schools.

Approximately 30 per cent OF all
persons enrolled in school 60 to pub
die educational institutions and 10 per
cent to private schools.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

tual trial can determine. There is
a general hope that the "Volun-
teer's" owner will not be disap-
pointed in his latest venture.
James A. Wilson, the forger and
defaulter, arrived in Philadelphia
Friday in charge of Detective Mill
er, and after a preliminary hearing
was committed to Jail in default
of bail. The prisoner appears to
be entirely unconcerned. He saws
he did not know that altering fig
ures was forgery, but that if ii is
then he is guilty. He told the de-
tective tha his first wrong step
was taken in 1869, when he lent
some of the canal company s
money to a friend, who did not re-
turn it. When ne could no longer
conceal them he revealed his thefts
to Lesley, who had also been rob
bing the company, and the two
formed a combination and issued
stock without authority Both had
gone into business in Toronto. and
had intended to stay there.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Miss Dempsey Registered Nurse

Miss E. Marie Dempsey. of Will
mington, daughter of c. r. Demp-
sey, of Dover, and Mrs. NJ. Edith
Weir, of Philadelphia, was one Of
the members of the graduating
class at the annual exercises at
State Hospital last week. Miss
Dempsey attended Dover high
school, Wesley Collegiate Institute
and graduated from Wilmington
high school. She passed the State
Board examinations and is quail
flied as trained and registered
nurse.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

York to wish them bon voyage as
the steamer left her moorings.
Greater interest was perhaps
never felt in regard to a yacht
than centers in the probable de-
fender of the Americas cup which
slipped off the ways at Wilmington
Thursday. Every movement of the
volunteer" will be followed with
close attention. She is to be taken
at once to Boston to have her rig
ging put on. From the description
Paine's new yacht, it will be evil
dent that she differs in many
points from the ''Mayfower. I"
Whether the differences make her
a better boat nothing but an ac-
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
MARYLAND ITEMS

Hon. E. E. Jackson and William
H. Jackson, of Salisbury, Nd, lum-
Der dealers, have bought 10000
acres of land in Alabama at SI.25
an acre.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan of the Diocese
of Ohio has been rendered a call BY
the Vestry Of St. Stephens. North
Sassafras Parish, of which Rev.
Lewis Wake lately died incum-
bent. Mr. Duncan has been visit
ing the parish since his call.
The Maryland Steamboat Com
pany have commenced their excur-
sions to Ocean City. The trip on
the bay through Hooper's straits
and up the winding Wicomico and
the short railroad ride from Sails
bury across the peninsula. passing
through the Cypress swamps of
the head waters Of Pocomoke. is
delightfully."- pleasant and interest
ing.
William Cacy, living a few miles
from Millington, who has been
missing since Friday, was found on
Sunday morning hanging by the
neck from a rafter in his own gar
ret, having committed suicide. He
was a member Of a leading family
and was once well to do, but had
gone through his property Il IS
supposed he was driven to the deed
through poverty.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

County Treasurer Haman bought
the farm for S9,32O, and the Will
liam Lee & oSns Co., purchased
the wharf property for $500.
J. Harry Hoffecker, Esq, of the
firm of Hoffecker & Hoffecker, at
torneys-at-law, and George r. Hof-
fecker, of Trump Brothers, left
Wilmington Friday for New York,
from whence they sailed at 3
o'clock Saturday on board the
floating palace "Aurania, of the
Cunard line for an extended tour
of the Continent A party Of lad
les and gentlemen from Whining
ton and Philadelphia accompanied
the Messrs. Hoffecker to New
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
NEWS ITEMS

| Philadelphia Select Council has
voted to postpone indefinitely the
Elevated Railroad ordinance.
Three grocers in New York
were on Monday fined 500 each
| for selling oleomargarine for but
ter.
Reports from a large number Of
counties in East Tennessee indi-
cate that the wheat crop this sea
son is the largest raised for TWEEN
ty years. The grain is Of very fine
quality
Since hey reduced fares to FIVE
cents the Philadelphia street rail
roads have been able to declare in
creased dividends. They are just
now finding out how much they
lost by keeping fares at six cents
William K. Vanderbilt started on
voyage around the world in his
yacht, leaving New York, with his
family and guests. on the 2nd of
July. The route viii be across the
Atlantic, up the Mediterranean and
thence on through the Suez Canal.
A woman in Elmira, ". Y, cut
two of her fingers off accidentally
some time ago and a surgeon sewed
them on again. The Gazette says:
The fingers have become reunited
to the hand and Mrs. Davidson IS
now recovering the use Of them.
Il is said that but three cases of a
successful operation Of the kind
are on record"
4 fire started among the fire
works of P. ]. Keary & Brothers
toy house, No. 343 Broadway. New
York, on Saturday afternon. and
several persons were killed ana the
rest Of the employees had narrow
escapes from the flying missiles
and the flames. Two dead bodies
Were taken out Of the ruins. and
one other person s missing. Sew
eral firemen We're injured by fall
ing cornices. Loss is heavy. Stock
was worth S150,O0O; insurance
100000.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Caught "BIack Widow" Spider

While working in her flower gar
den last week Mrs. J. P. Steward,
of Milford, discovered one of the
much dreaded black widow spiders
on the stem Of a flower. She call
ed her husband and together they
caught the spider and placed it
alive in a bottle It was pronounc-
ed a genuine black widow, or lac
trodectus mactans. by an entomo-
logist, and also by DR. Willard r.
Pierce. Later it was taken to the
Milford Emergency Hospital and
placed in the laboratory as a speci-
men. The spider was as large az
a small marble.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

peas.
There is a strong probability of
Brandywine Springs Grove being
selected for the State encampment
Of the Delaware Militia.
Ex-Governor Finders safe was
robbed of $40 on Tuesday night of
last week. The burglars unlocked
the doors to the Office and the safe
which was Of old style The same
night an attemp was made to
break into Messrs. Burton & Park
er's store, of Milton.
Sheriff Lambson resold the prop
erty Of George w. Morrison, of
New Castle consisting of a farm
and the Jefferson wharf property.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tCont-aued From Page Two)

have been visiting Mrs. Hoffecker's
parents in Philadelphia the past
week.
Miss Helen Gibbons, of Salem,
N. J., is visiting Miss Del Lippin-
colt; Miss Emma Highly, of Phila-
delphia, Miss Nora Cotton; Miss
Annie Sutliff, of Delmar; Miss
Ethel Copper, Miss Ellen Marple, of
Sudlersville; Miss Lizzie Beck,
Miss Ida Hammond. Of Dover. Miss
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
can the Cons

As the second sponged the badly
battered features Of the would-be
world champion, he murmured in
tones Of disgust: IT'S all right,
Bill. We have sent for a private
detective"
What do want detective for?"
asked the fighter.
He will help you find the bloke
you've oeen trying to hit during the
last five rounds. Providence Jour
nal.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Prelude

Scotch Gent-My lad. are you to
be my caddie?
Caddie-Yes, sir.
S. Gent-And how are you al find
ing lost balls?
Caddie-Very good, SIR"
S. Gent-Well, look around and
find one 50 we can start the game
West Point Pointer.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Three Admitted to state Bar

At a session of the Supreme
Court recently three young attor-
neys were admitted to practice.
Their petitions were presented by
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

former T. S H..
NJ. Morris. Tpan y.
Wilson Aba K,su Z, +.
Lynch Eli y :. 4.
oath Of flee +.
ChancelIo Ja.i.s ~
Chief Justice H.
dressed The att.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Natural Enough

Patient Doctor, why does a
small cavity feel so large to the
tongue?
Dentist-Just the tongues natural
tendency to exaggerate, probably.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
ADyERTIsEyrI-

Sealed proro
stare H.shvs T.s.,. ~. s
Dover De, u1s IT,. f.. 5l.
ern STANDARD '.s
that limo .d III. 5lg
contracts ata..5r.+
Innate quar-
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

These contracts viii com,
visions OF the regular IA:
Act of 1885 and EmergE19
priation Act Of 1885. i
agency for contracts il NeE
shall be the United S.a,z
Service al 309 WalHu; $.
Delaware; in Kent COu1H
States Employment SeHls
ware and in Sussex Jo1-'
States Employmen, SerUtt
Delaware. The minimum y
be: for New Castle Cou1'!
soc per hour. intermedia,e :
per hour, and unskilled lao@
for Kent and Sussex Counts
70c per hour. intermedla,e :
per hour, and unskilled iaa'
Attention is called % =;
visions in the proposal e
contract agreement
Attention is also d.ress
provisions covering suo-ls. 4
the con-rac. and 70 ne =
materials When Financed
from Mo Program III
rfaa ri COME
within ten lays I
.au-ract IN Hp'7
Mon hly layn sH-s
per cent of BE- Hs
month.
Bidders uS 'ln
forms provided ay 7e
Each proposal
surety bond. cert
the amour a ieas
Of the ota amount
The euyt eln a.-l--s
must he 3a se
structior
~, ~, viii be sr1
ed within twenty III
OF opening proposals
The right Is res s.
'''i., f,,,,,,,la+o - IF plans q.
may be obtained 4 III. i,
upon receipt OF TWO a''ll'-- =
contract. which an2ouh
ST,rr HIGHWAY DE7.
D.yer. DelaHsa
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
CnNrp
Silver Lake Bride !.

'2ll'eI Lake Bridge - r.
lS00 ca. vi r..i ps'o' !.
100 Gu Ig. eaar I
"
l50 LIN
JOIN Cg 4
100 Lin Tars...
GU. Ya- 49,.
24e Lbs K. 81
$50 Lin.
2T0 Lin. FL
2596 Lin. # Ir,a.~sI +
$500 Sd. ii
Is Catch Ba,.1s s,5
800 Lbs. Casifvs '
100 Lin I P..
10 End Pos. A-.asss.---- 4
400 81. Yds I.ero..
Pave er
l560 81. B.ack Si5.-..
Ivy ~. IDS Wire Ne b.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
D. B. Jones, Of Dover, was grad
uated from Dickinson College, Car
lisle, Pa, last week.
The canneries of Milford, Hous-
ton and Harrington have been very
busy for the past ten days packing
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Emma weldon.

Emma Weldon.
Thomas L. Carrow, Harry Spru-
ance, Benjamin Benson, Walter j.
Carrow, Robert H. George and
Harry Thompson, were visiting
friends here on the 4tL.
James w. Ponder, Of Milton, a
school mate, is visiting Alex. g.
Cummins, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Charged Win =

Charged xj,5
the death 81 M 1-'a'
ables ana aer i I
Delmar followirs I
2 Lev" saakatts :, : {.
y Y ul. g9a
Dover Al an fro =.
coroner Jaty rs....
verdict Saek4tt
va asleep 1t 4 /. t
dent His a,or-.~ 7 I
Of Dover
!. Subscribe d Tie i.
Sl.5o per year h al +
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
DEPENl|

pEPENI|
he
a Con |
ublic. :
aus meiiJ
ion OF |
rica exp
labors.
to part
celebra1
week
was a
/ eleventh
taratlon-|
.e sigllihd
shadow q
Con,'ent|
inent hd
/ in ma
{ Fourth
brick ci1
+ with Al
essions
east one
led in al
aany deli
ly to th'
ion.
.llustriou'
lished. It
/ anxiou
sions shI
I who CT
lation a.
stem Of
race all
urces, al
in every
efornatiI
be princi
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08

,HO(1
EW q
ige Spea
Trustee
Dist
.ALKER|
esident J1
h last wei
!tnent of |
dalcation
tees for
j, ending
i've of TIL
ltnnents.
istrict N
s Helen |
d, Harlan
lPont, w
Richards
niger; 81
many; 25
Edler 20,
srossan;
Il Brackin
lam M. P,
ds, Alma ]
Clarence
] o. veit;;
McMIlen;
H. Tbbit
Walter W
MacDonC
Jr.; "a, !
@e; Sc,
ks; 81,
myer; 6s
re; No. G
s; 66, Ta
.sr; 6s, W
Blackhrd,
7 71h, Pa
IN; ~,
Springs,
| lnseni, j.
Eirlzwood,
klyn. Jane
s9alley, W
| Eden, H
| Oak Gro,
J 131. Her
reynolds;
| ]. Ross
'eey E. P
hallton, j
tstiana. Rio
/ Hin, No,
ses<ia, Jot
Fl Hricwoc
y Summit
3; 117C,
ol; 11aC,
Neal; Il
* Blackso
c. Jone.
iernan F.
{ Andrew
I. Anna q
George j
CAQayno
/. Castle, Js
ark, Geore
: Auto nag
e cost Of :
! ton in De.
per cent
? Motor i,
IS into eff
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
C0NTRAn
Nd. Line 10 Glasg0g
CONTRAG. .
C0NTRAq

l Timber Ferry Boa.
F. o. B. Woodland. Il
Evening star., 1937-10-06
MINOR LOOP TITLE
AT STAKE TONIGHT
Newark and Columbus Take
Turn About in Winning
Three Straight.
BY the Associated Press

~OLUMBUS, Ohio, October g.
The surprising little world
series between the Columbus
~ Red Birds and Newark's Bears
was right back where it started to-
day, all even, and more than $4,000
worth of chips were down on the out
come of the seventh and deciding con-
test tonight.
The Birds, American Association
champs, swept the three game series
at Newark, and then the Bears, Inter-
national loop pennant winners by q
25 q game margin, allowed the Birds
a total of two runs in taking the three
contests here. In the last three games
the Bears outscored the Birds 10 to 2
last nights count being 10 to /.
Beggs Opposes Potter.
THE 22,269.50 players poll, poured
into the Golfers in the first four
games, will be split on a 60-4O basis
with the winner taking the heavy end
There's a difference of s4,453.7O. and
tonight's clash decides who gets the
extra bit.
Determined to make it four in a
row, Manager Oscar Witt of the Bears
nominated Joe Beggs, tall righthander,
to face the Birds tonight.
Burt Shotton, hoping for a come
back, decided to send Nelson Potter,
drafted last night by the Philadelphia
Athletics tn the mound
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Hubbell Is Relaxed.

IF CLIFF just stays in his trance
we ought to win this thing" Hub
bell commented as he watched Melton
cavorting around, displaying a mouth
full OF teeth. II hope nobody tells him
this is world SERIES"
At that, the long, loose -jointed
mountaineer who will pitch for the
Giants tomorrow looks about as tight
and tense as man getting ready for
a Sunday school picnic. If he is at, all
worried about the Yankees threat to
pin back his prominent ears, he isn't
showing any signs Asked for his pre-
series reactions, he only grinned a
yard wide and said: ASK Bill"
That means Bill Terry, who manages
the Giants-and there's no question
about 1t. Anything that any Giant
does in the next seven days you can
bet he got the high sign from Col
Terry first. Where Mccarthy rules
with comparatively loose rein, Terry
is boss of the Giants from the word
"go."
A news photographer asked one of
the Giants yesterday if he and some
OF his teammates would pose in front
of the dugout. The player couldn't see
Terry. who had been delayed down.
town by conference with Judge Lam
dis
I'm sorry" he said, but I guess
you'd better wait until de lawd' gets
here"
And there the matter rested.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Put Trust in Sluggers.

VET, if you think all that has made
the slightest impression on either
the Yankees or their followers, you
haven't been reading your lessons
They worship the base hit, preferably
the home run, and they don't think
that carload of Hubbells and Mel
tons could fool Joe Di Maggie, Lou
Gehrig, Bill Dickey, George Selkirk
and the other mighty men for long
not for seven games, anyhow.
There's no use in trotting out
columns of comparative figures against
that brand of reasoning. For the
Giants supporters, it's simply a case
of holding their breaths every time
Hubbell or Melton or Hal Schumacher
winds up. If they can puzzle the
latest edition Of "murderers' row." the
Giants, naturally, have an excellent
chance of winning. If they can't, it's
just too bad.
In practice the last two days tht
Giants have not looked too promising
They had difficulty knocking balls out
Of the infield in yesterdays batting
drill at the stadium. The Yanks, at
the same time, were putting large
dents in the Polo Grounds balustrades.
The big Three" of the Giants
mound staff-Hubbell, Melton and Hal
6chumacher-looked very impressive
though.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

ing over with slow smile on his face
and somebody wanted to know what he
thought of the series. IF we can keep
Melton in his trance" dryly answered
Hubb, we've got a chance"
Just then a gigantic pair Of
ears popped out Of the runway
and Mr.. Melton hove into
sight.
"Hully gee" yelped one of the news
papermen who had never seen Noun
tain Music Melton close up, ''he really
looks like he's in a trance, doesn't
he? One of those big Carolina noun
tain guys, he is, and it's written all
over him"
He can pitch, though" cautioned
Hubbell, which is praise from Caesar,
indeed. IF he does what think he
can do, We may win over the Yanks
this time"
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Deals Galore in Making as Diamond Clans Gather


for his team in the city series
against the White Sox :. Philip K.
can't understand why the Cubs
didn't come through this year and
last, and promises the Chicago fans
more new faces than they can count
in 1888.
Dodgers topped of another wild
season with a wild trade >. Base
ball men can't feature giving four
players including Bucher and
Cooney, for Leo Durocher Leo
may be past his prime as a player,
but If the Dodgers are looking for
a 1889 manager, mebbe the trade
wasn't such bum one at that.
Judge Lands fresh haircut is the
talk of the hotel lobbies :. Mickey
Cochrane, back from Europe and
looking very fit, got the glad hand
on all sides So did John A.
Heydler, former president Of the
National League, who u turning
out to be Quite . eolfa.