davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-01
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, University of Cali
fornia Alumni, Wesley Hall. Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV, /
pm.
Luncheon. Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Women's Board, George
Washington Hospital, Mayflower
Hotel. 1890 am.
Dinner, Daughters Of Isabella
Mayf1ower Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Young Democratic Club
of Washington, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, Holy Name School,
West Virginia avenue and Neal
street NE, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Society of
Engineers, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-01
Confidunt Sees Doomed Men
Die a Thousand Deaths
The Rev. J. /. Pinn, Who Prepares Prisoners
For Death, Notes Irony in Delays

Sometimes they Gle a thousand
deaths"
The Rev. Jasper L. Pinn gazed
intently before him, seeing nothing
. only the burning memories of the
20 men he has prepared" for execu-
ton :. and perhaps visioning the
three now waiting in the District
Jail for their turn to face death.
He referred to those men given
"stays of execution" only eventually
to be sifted from society after their
hopes have scared, and in turn come
crashing with the torturing realiza-
ton they must die anyway. He said:
II remember in one case Presi-
dent Roosevelt phoned just one hour
before young man was to go to the
chair and had his electrocution de-
layed when word reached him a Sec
ond man involved in a murder ex-
onerated the other boy.
Its impossible to describe his
feeling. He had given up all hope.
He had prepared himself to die.
Then came that one ray of hope
Evening star., 1938-11-01

80 his chance for life, even though
1t would be Jail for the rest of his
days."
Delay Multiplied Deaths.
The Rev. Mr. Pinn's face saddened
as he recalled those hours. He had
to die anyway later. He was
one of those who died a thousand
deaths. 1t would be better the other
way"
The colored preacher, whose only
compensation for his work is know
ing I help a little" recalled the case
Of Major William McAffee, 81, col
ored, who has been saved from the
chair by stays" several times. Only
recently his execution, scheduled for
this Friday, was postponed until
January pending the outcome OF an
appeal.
mo matter what a mans crime
it seems unjust that he be so tor
tured," said the preacher. McAffee
was convicted on a charge of MUIR
dering Mrs. Henrietta B. Anderson
white, of 1858 L street NV, by
smashing in her skull with a furnace
shaker on August %, 1887. He was
arrested the same day.
The Rev. Mr.. Pinn, pastor of the
Goodwill Baptist Church and a pro-
fessor for 10 years at Howard Uni
versity. explained his job of "pre-
pairing" a man for death.
Il want to tell you right now
Evening star., 1938-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

TO-DAY.
Meeting. Chevy Chase Branch,
League of American Pen Women,
Shoreham Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Meeting. Botanical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dinner, Speakers Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Zeta Beta Soror-
ity. Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Costello Post, American
Legion, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Supper meeting, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. District Chapter, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, District Neurological As
sociation, Willard Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, District Funeral Direc-
tors Association, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Stenographers, Typists
and Bookkeepers, Hamilton Hotel,
8pm.
Meeting, District Dental Hygien-
lists. Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors
Association, Potomac Electric Power
Co. Building, Tenth and E streets
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-01
Plenty Of people get
more out Of life After 40

THE average person of 40 should
i have many years of vigor ahead.
But around this age, many slow dovn,
feel older than they are.
Frequently, two things are to
blame for early signs of aging:
!. A lack Of enough vffamins.
4. Slower sstien-that offsn ssarss
aftsr %o-may pull down your gen.
srol heath.
A help for both these after-40 troubles
is Fleischmann's new HIGH-VITA-
MIN Yeast.
This new yeast now gives a splen-
did supply of 4 necessary vitamins.
The yeast acts like booster" for
these vitamins when digestion is slow.
1t supplies other essentials that help
you make fuller use of these vitamins
and the food you eat.
Start eating 2 cakes daily-one
cake q hour before breakfast, one
cake u hour before supper-plain or
dissolved in a little water.
Evening star., 1938-11-01

he said. "that I've never seen any
stimulants used at the District jail.
Lots Of people ask me about that.
MY only stimulant is faith in
God. I put myself in the doomed
mans place and by reasoning with
the less religious. and praying with
those who have been closer to God,
get them to a point where they 70
to their deaths by themselves"
The mild-mannered. 6l-year-old
preacher, who took to this field OF
endeavor at the age Of 81, said,
Without exception, every man I've
prepared has gone to his death like
a man . without having to be
helped.
i sing spirituals with some snd
just the ordinary sacred church
songs with others. Singing takes
their minds of what's coming. It
takes them almost into another
world.
Evening star., 1938-11-01
olace is cleared, and the death chair

place is cleared, and the death chair
set up.
These conditions, however, have
been eliminated in plans for the new
District Jail, which will be con-
structed next year. Tentatively, it
is planned to place the death cell
and chamber together in an upper
section Of the new structure.
THE men usually tell me the true
stories Of the situations which result
IN their being condemned" the
preacher explained, adding, "that
information is confidential, of
course"
Most of them are there because
of economic conditions, lack of edu-
cation and lack Of home training, u
he added.
Evening star., 1938-11-01
! Life @
be6i1ls
At@

HEAD OF Her OWN ROUND
THE-WoRLD AIR SHOPPING
SERVICE AT 4I-MiIdr.d Johnson
will order for you from any pors Of The
world anything which con be shipped by
plane. She spseioli1ss In securing vnvsvaI
Gifts. Stons erobs from Florida, orchids
from Colombo, ore Typical Of the orders
she f1lIs.
Evening star., 1938-11-01
Cousin Of Farnsworth
To Aid Freedom Fiqhf

Ward Farnswortf, cousin Of John
Farnsworth, former naval officer
imprisoned in Atlanta penitentiary
for selling American Navy secrets
to Japan, was to present a deposi-
ton in Cincinnati, Ohio, today as
a step in the prisoners fight for his
release.
John Farnsworth wants his con-
viction set aside on the ground he
was coerced by his family and
friends into refraining from Offer
ing a defense when he was tried
here. The ofiicer was sentenced to
IL years Imprisonment by Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court.
An assistant United States at
tOrney was to receive the deposition
Evening star., 1938-11-01

"Soon they're in such . mental
state that they only see the next
step before them. which is to meet
their Maker. They forget the
thoughts and fear of the chair.
1--WE even seen them run and
ask to get it over with right away"
the minister recalled.
In Washington condemned men
leave their cells for the death cham
ber at exactly 10 am. In most
States the chamber is quite near the
death house" where they await
execution, but here they are forced
to walk an unusually long distance.
Die In Dining Room.
"Unfortunately," as District Jail
omcials term it, the place for the
removable electric chair was pro-
vided for at the end Of the jail's
dining room. On the day Of the
execution Of q prisoner. the eating
Evening star., 1938-11-01

in Cincinnati from George 8.
Hawke. counsel for the naval officer,
who relies on hopes for writ Of
habeas corpus as the agent of his
release. Ward Farnsworth, the cou-
sin, is described as the assistant
manager Of the estate Of Marshall
Field, Chicago millionaire.
Evening star., 1938-11-01

along fine for while. Then things began
to go wrong. I felt sluggish, and when my
job stopped it seemed hopeless to try for
another.
The doctor advised me to eat Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. In little more than 2
weeks l felt an improvement, and in six
weeks life had begun to take on a rosy
hue again.
Age really has nothing to do with hap
piness or success. I'm past 45 today
and as happy as any woman alive.
EILEEN O'CONNOR
Evening star., 1938-11-01
J. VINCENT LEWIS

"NS wN0U
he m ode his fu-
m eus photograph
eailsd "The For
goftsn Mon." In
known until otter
%o-his photo
graphs have since
then received high
awards In inisrna-
honal exhibits. To-
d oy, a. ~, his
Evening star., 1938-11-01
500 Unifs u. w. Vlfamln A
100 Units Il. w. vifamin B,
400 Units u. w. Vitomin D
5000 Units (sh. b. Vitamin 9

2 cakes day, added to the diet, give
all the extra Vitamins A, B and D the
average person needs, and an abun-
dant supply of Vitamin G..
Copyright. 1888. Standard Brands incorporated
Evening star., 1938-11-01

Morocco has placed consumption
taxes and surtaxes ON wines and alco-
hol.
Evening star., 1938-11-01
Mrs. Eileen
O'Connor says:

Dear Life Begins: !
When the budget
got rather low, l took
= job, in addition to
nv houseWork. I got
Evening star., 1938-11-01

do Adolescents Need Parents" Is
the title Of q new book,
Evening star., 1938-11-01

Each cake OF rLEISCHMANN'S
NEW HIGH-VITAMIN YEAST now
supplies:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
VARIETY OF LANGUAGES AT NET
TourneyMatches Puzzles Scribe
ALPHABET SOUP ONLY SOLUTION

than a Dreaded veal outlet without
bread. But I'm game salmon ard
willing to try a swim upstream, so
here is what 1 think they yell when
Jadwigz JedrzejoWska stands poised
at the baseline:
"SedzioWie linjoW! Gotow! Prosze
zagzynac.'
1 would like to warn my readers
right no wthat they needn't expect
any interviews with the foreigners
I've got enough trouble with trying
to carry on a conversation with
Franjo Kukuljevic, say, or Ferenc
Punces, or Fumitera Nakano or Yu-
Sumine Karamitsu. If I stayed in
Boston until 1 mastered such ques-
tions rs What do you consider the
most difficult shot in tennis, Mrs.
KukuljeVic?" or rs the texture
Of our grass courts as good as in
yiur native land, Mister Kuramit-
SUI" l would be up here until my
beard lnterfered with the flow OF
traffic on Commonwealth avenue,
and all my social security money
was gone.
1 am having to practically live
on alphabet soup as it is, just
to get the bare results of the match
es right
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Angels Rated
Cinch Winners
In Coast Race
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league entered
the last month of the 1888 cam
paign today with the Los Angeles
Angels the likely winners and with
four teams locked in a dog fight
for the other berths in the $4,000
post season playoff.
Smead Jolley, from the tailend
Oakland club, tops the circuit in
batting with 1852, followed by
Holder, San Francisco and Rosen-
berg, Portland, each with .33l;
Uhalt, Hollywood, $50; and Sprinz
San Francisco, 1925. Three of the
first five are with teams hopelessly
out of the race.
In the pitching department
Hutchinson of Seattle is the top
man with 81 wins and 6 defeats
Pippen of Sacramento follows him
with II and 7, and then come Salvo
San Diego, l9 and 8, Freitas, Sacra-
mento, % and 10, and Gibson, San
Francisco, 18 and 8.
Norbert, San Francisco, led in
home runs with "a and in runs
driven in with 1876. Other leaders
were Gyselman, Seattle, two base
hits, 40; Marshall, Sacramento, tri-
pies, II; Adams, Sacramento, stolen
bases, "a; and Lawrence and Null
Ter, Seattle, and Williams, Sacra-
mento, sacrifice hits, 20 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Stocks bounded upward on the
Los Angeles exchange today with
one, General Motors, going TO a
ne WHICH of 49% The volume OF
sales also was greatly improved,
approximately 24,000 shares.
Transactions included: l.. A. In
dustries 200 shares 8, up a; Pac.
Finance 100 shares IA, up "; Trans
America 100 shares l0A2, UP IA /;
Bolsa Chica a 100 shares AS, un-
changed; Holly Development 100
shares lis, unchanged; Richfield
Oil 100 shares 8, up Is; Republic
Pet. 100 shares 5. up "a; Superior
OH 100 shares "A, up one point;
Standard Oil of Cal. 100 shares
3lA, up u; Union Oil 100 shares
2lA, up u; Claud Neon 100 shares
ga, up y; Globe G g. M 100 shares
6, up Is; Gladding Mclean 100
shares l0%. up "; Menasco 100
shares 212, up Is, Ryan Aero 100
shares ga, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Favored Despite Defeat
YANKS EDGE
STRETCHED TO
IL GAMES

CHICAGO, Aug. %. tUP)-The
New York Yankees recipe for VIM
ming penants can't be topped. They
put fear into their nearest rivals
and then wait until they commit
suicide.
The Yanks had an off day yester-
day and enjoyed themselves. Cleve-
land. a brave contender a month
ago for the American league flag,
had a chance to gain half a game
but the Indians took another slash
at their own throat.
Even Oscar Wits new program
for Bob Feller on how TO pitch
and win" failed as the Indians col
lapsed before the sixth place Chi
cago White SoX Little Mike Kree-
Vich belted a triple with the bases
loaded in the seventh inning which
enabled the White SoX to triumph.
4-2, and increased the Yanks lead
to II games. Johnny Whitehead
OulDlJCllcu FtlltI III JilC plAlCllSo
to give the White SoX the edge
in the five game series.
Pittsburgh, after its double de-
feat Sunday by the Cubs, bounced
back to championship form and
defeated Chicago, 4-2. Jim Tobin
held the Cubs to five hits to tri-
rmph over Clay Bryant.
Cincinnati regained third place
by defeating the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, 11-4. The Reds slammed four
Card pitchers for Is hits, with
Frank Mccormick leading the at
tack with five singles in six trips
Ernie lombard had four hits in
five times at bat, including three
doubles. Paul Derringer, although
raped for 10 hits, scored his 18th
triumph, more than any other Ma
tional league pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Chambers Chosen
To HurIFriddy
Against Indio

Homer rise BALI Chambers
was selected by Manager Jack
Stark To pitch against lndiO
Ail-Stars in the FL Centre Stad-
ium Friday night when the El
Centrans attempt to avenge a
defeat at the hands of IndiO
Monday night in the northern
diamond.
Chambers proved he was in
form Il week ago when he out
Pitched Doc Hurst in the city
league playoff. He allowed only
three hits in that game and fan
ned Is. batterS.
The Ali-Stars. lineup will be
slightly weaker than iii previous
games because three players will
be out of town.
Probable starting lineup:
Chambers, pitcher; Kinne,
catcher; z. Williams, first base;
7. Williams, 2nd base; Sander,
shortstop;, Chapman, third base;
Hashen, Ehiskc and Porte
in the outfieid.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BOSTON, Aug. IS CUP)-My OF
flee sent the wrong fellow up here
to cover the 57th annual national
tennis doubles at the Longwood
cricket club.
IN me il sant just a staff reporter
whose chief equipment is a type
writer. a notebook and a pencil,
and a large set of ears. What it
really should have sent is a staff
linguist, a master of languages cap
able Of walking into the Tower OF
Babel and carrying on a spirited
conversation with all present.
Because this IS more than a ten
mis- tournament. this doubles shin
dig. It is a league CT nations in
shorts, ice e-cream pants and culottes.
Players from half the countries in
the world are here, filling the re-
fined Back Bay area with a variety
Of sounds that defy description.
Can you immagine my perpleXity
when an umpire, high in his chair,
cuts loose for the first time with
this sort of thing
"Sudac pripravan jcraml'
That's Jugoslayian for "Linesmen
ready? Play" And it is always call
ed when the Jugoslavian Davis cup
pers stand ready for a match. All
l understood Of the command was
that part which sounds like "scram'
and was making ready to obey, and
bolt from the press box, when some
kind compatriCt who had been tip
ped off as to what was coming,
grabbed me.
Later in the day I heard Lines
men read? Playr called in French,
German. Polish and even japanese.
In French it goes "Juges lignes
pret jouez." I'm practicing on that
one, and will that waiter be surpris-
ed the next time I order in a French
restaurant.
The German version is something
ike this: "Schiedsrichten fertig
spiel" At least that's the way ]
think ii goes. OF course, my inter
prefer might have kidded me and
given me the name Of a fancy rabbit
dish with kraut and frankfurter
/ sauce.
The polish version can't be written
very well on this typewriter because
many Of the letters in the Polish
alphabet are sprinkled over the tor
with funny little thing -majigs.
without the little symbols over
their heads they are no more good
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-
Stocks advanced fractions to more
than points today in volume more
than double yesterdays the gain in
the main list was the best on the
recovery movement which started
a week ago.
Automobile shares were out
standing. Chrysler and General Mo
tors made new highs. Demand
spread 10 automotive equipment
stocks. New tops for the year were
made by Borg Warner and Elec-
tric Auto-Lite. Rubbers joined the
rise with gains running to 2 points
in U. S. Rubber common and more
than points in preferred.
Demand ! for automobile issues
was inspired by favorable reports
from the industry.
Steel companies anticipated sharp
gains in orders for automobile steel
AS a result, active buying continued
in steel shares Bethlehem gained
nearly 2 points and u s. Steel more
than point.
American Radiator led building
shares higher, touching l612 up
11s. National Gypsum made a new
high at 145s up 7-8 and Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass made a top at
5l9s up 81. .
Talk of rise in rayon prices
sent Celanese to a new high at
255s up u and Industrial Rayon
up 7-8 TO % 7-8.
Du Pont, largest share holder
of General Motors stock, jumped
4A points to new high for the
year at 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Players Enter
Second Round

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. %.
(UP)-The California state anna
teur golf championship entered the
second half of the 36 hole qualify
ing round today with more than
200 players seeking places in the
80 man title flight which will lead
to the championship.
The lower handicap golfers, who
competed yesterday at Cypress
Point and provided the days lead
ers, switched to the longer, more
difficult Pebble Beach course where
the match play begins Wednesday.
Higher handiaap entries moved
over from Pebble Beach to Cypress
Point to play their last 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
MIDGET SPEED
KINGS Vie
TONIGHT

Midget race drivers from four
valley cities, San Diego and Yuma
will seek first place honors at the
Imperial Speedway tonight at BIS,
Frank Hetzel viii lead the Yuma
drivers to Imperial and Ken Muir
ray will head a team of speed
kings from the coast.
Claude Herrick, who has been
making outstanding showings on
the coast is rated as the valleys
best bet in the midget race wars to-
night.
Hobe Herrick, Bob Douthitt and
Pike Meadows are also expected to
make a good showing.
Ladies will be admitted free to
tonight's events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Pro Football
Loop Considered

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. (UP)-
A California professional football
league was in the process of forma-
ton today under guidance of Paul
SchiSsler, the veteran Oregon State
College coach who turned to the
pro game.
Schissler said he is organizing a
Hollywood team probably to be
known as the Stars. He antici-
pates at least five others-the Sail
mas Packers, two from the San
Francisco bay district, and squads
to be organized by Don Price al
Fresno and Linn Platner at San
Diego. A meeting of representatives
will be held within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Pittsburgh Ste eI
Worker, Dark Eiors

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. CUP)-A
strong armed Pittsburgh steel
worker was the most feared man
in the field today as 247 pay as
you play golfers teed off on final
18 hole qualifying rounds in the
national public links golf tourna-
ment over Highland Parks two
difficult courses.
He is Andy Szwedko, a typical
weekend golfer, whose par shatter-
ing 70 for the new and more diff
cult course was the sensation of
yesterdays opening rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Chicago CHAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. %. CUP) -
Strength in the stock market gave
wheat prices a firmer undertone
after a weak opening on the Chi
cago board of trade today. Trading
was very light.
At the close wheat was up Is
to q cent, Sept. 63@4, corn was
unchanged to up "a cent, Sept.
52A, and oats were y to "a cent
higher, Sept. 1874.
General interest in the market
was small No important export
sales of U. S. wheat or corn were
reported.
Corn prices followed the trend
of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. CUP)-
Livestock.
Hogs ESQ Steady TO strong with
bulk unsold. Med. to choice butch
ers 945-995; sows TIPS; top late
Monday $50.
Cattle 400, holdover 813. Slow,
steers weak to rs cents lower for
two days; other classes steady;
med. TO good fed steers 7.85; com
mon To med. feeders 485-6; few
med. heifers 6.25 down; cows s.
SIS; cutter grade 3.35-485; bulls
to CTS. Calves 200 Steady;
Good vealers $50; bulk vealers
and light calves 8.25-925.
Sheep 200, holdover 261. Steady;
few med. lambs TAO; good shorn
ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. CUP)-
Trading was generally slow. Sup
plies of most commodities were
plentiful with a dull to easier ten
dency. Corn weakened. Peaches
showed a wide range in quality and
pack and were lower especially on
the late market. Beans held steady.
Cantaloupes: Local HIS Std 16s
27s 50-75c 36s 4O-G0c 45s 35-45c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe &
Santa Maria doz. $I15-125; IS
mostly $125.
Peas: Santa Maria dist. q Pismo-
Oceano Pole Tic.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Badn;;siion Title
At Stake

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. % CUP)-
Guy Reed Of Pasadena, titleholder,
and Howard Brand of Canada, the
challenger, will play off at the
Hollywood Sports Center tomorrow
night for the Pacific Coast Pro-
fessional Badminton championship,
Constance Moore, a movie star, will
award The trophy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

1.-THE border was favored to aVenge
the defeat in the rematch despite
the fact he was nearly knocked to
the canvas in last weeks battle
when Tuffy rallied in the fourth
round.
Cannett started serious training
for the return bout Immediately
after his defeat last week. His
trainer, Leo Ellis, announced Can
nett had devised a system to defeat
the pride of Holtville. a.
Reports from Holtville, however,
indicated that Tuffy has again
taken TO serious training for the
all-important bout. He is boxing
against left handlers and is sharp
ening his right cross and right hook
for Thursday nights melee.
Vic Villavicencia, who has defeat
ed all of Imperial Valleys leading
lightweights and welterweights, will
tackle George Ellis of Brawley in
the semi-windup.
Ellis is rated high in the north
end. He is a good puncher and has
made good showing in bouts thus
far this season.
Five other bouts are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Sub-P ar 76
Leads Field

CHICAGO, Aug. %. (UP)-Bar-
bara Ransom of Stockton, Calf,
surprise tournament medalist with
a sub-par round of 76 today led
field of 80 into the first round
of match play in the annual closed
championship of the Women's west
ern golf association.
She meets Mrs. Dan Chandler,
Dallas, Tex, golfer, who shot 80
45-84 in the 18 hole qualifying
round at Olympia fields yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Sail Boat
Races Open

NEWPORT BEACH, Aug. % (UP)
Sails dotted the sea like white
caps today as the second annual
race week opened, with so yachts,
sloops and ketches competing.
Eight races began today. Interna-
tional sox and eight meter sloops
compete tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Markets At
A Glance
Stocks higher and moderately ac.

Stocks higher and moderately ac-
tive.
Bonds higher and quiet
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton slightly higher.
Wheat 1s TO Il cent higher; corn
unchanged to u higher.
Rubber firm.