davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-13

with q personnel possessing greater abil-
ity and more willingness to serve. or.
possessing higher cultural attainments
than that built up under the leadership
OF Mr.. Herbert Putnam, could be estab-
lished in any country or at any time
To the end that new recruits to the
library will be Of the present high stand
ard, they should be made to feel that
each is the possible recipient of the
logical reward Of long period Of un-
self1sh service, the pending appointment
OF Librarian Of Congress should be
made from the libraary's present staff.
Thus the highest competency will be
attained and Napoleon's dictume that
each private soldier must know that he
carries field marshals baton in his
knapsack will be given a new and finer
application.
HOWARD PITCHER OKIE.
Protests Discourtesy
OF Air Pilots.
To the Editor Of The Star:
A 8 ONE Of the thousands of music low
ers who have been annoyed by the
persistence with which aviators roar
over the open-air auditorium" during
the concerts at the Water Gate, may /,
through your columns, enter a protest
which am confident every member of
the concert audience indorses. 1t is time
that the music loving public of WASH
ington demanded that something be
done. Personally recommend the i'm
position Of heavy fine or the revoca-
ton Of the licenses of pilots who delib-
erately swoop low over the concert area
and by SO doing make it impossible for
the orchestra to continue until the noise
Of the roaring motors dies away in the
distance. The pilot who indulges TN this
form Of discourtesy rates with the smart
aleck automobile driver who parks in
front of the girl friends house and honks
the news of his arrival. One wonders
II the pilots who were 50 hagrantly dis
courteous to Maestro van Hoogstraten
on Thursday evening would slap the
face Of guest In their own homes.
BARNHARDT HERMANN,
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Airplane Interference at
The Water Gate.

To the Editor Of The Star:
HAVING been regular patron Of the
sunset concerts Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra at the Water Gate and
also q contributor to the maintenance
fund each year since the orchestra was
organized feel that am entitled to
state that am growing tired of spend
ing my money to hear the roaring en-
gines of airplanes instead of music. If
those responsible for the airplane per-
formances that have marred every con-
cert insist upon giving their pilots and
passengers this sort Of opportunity to
ATTEND" the concerts, then why not
exact payment for the privilege? would
suggest that the admission" price for
each such offense be not less than 81 900.
If the charge should prove not sum-
ciently high to put an end to an mex
cusable nuisance it would at least help
considerably toward raising the orches-
ira maintenance fund.
CARLOTTA JENSEN.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
The Vegetarian.
For me existence is replete
With satisfaction deep.
I care not for the price Of meat
So long as grass Is cheap.
The Vegetarian.
Most.

DO you consider him one Of the FORE
most American authors?"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne, "he is
one of the almost American authors"
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Hish Praise for Personnel
OF the Library Of Congress.

Hirh Praise for Personnel
OF the Library Of Congress.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
r HAVE never known The Star to over
look an opportunity to render q great
public service. Hence, am sure that If
call to your attention the present crisis
In the affairs Of the Congressional Ii.
brary, you will add to the present debt
we all owe to your fine newspaper.
In doing research work in the great
libraries of Europe (Sorbonne, Berlin and
the British Museum), have been re-
peatedly gratified by hearing high praise
bestowed upon the stan of our own ma
tional Library Of Congress. Many Of
my friends have told me Of hearing SINH
lar oucomiuuas IN every part Of the world.
Il b hardly eenoelvahle that Q bureau
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the Uriter,
although the use OF pseudonyn, for
publication Is permissible. Please be
brtet
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Not Needed.

Some of these fortune tellers give
wonderful demonstrations Of their ability
to tell the past, the present and the
future" said the credulous constituent.
Perhaps" answered Senator Sorghum.
"but it Is too late to do anything with
the past; can hnd out about the pres
ent for myself, and there Is no use Of
taking the interest out of the future"
"A man that always questions peoples
veracity," said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, may have a great and abiding
reverence for the truth or he may be
one Of those that always seek trouble"
Evening star., 1938-08-13
REGULAR Edition
Night Final Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other States and Can.A.
Member Of the Associated Pres.

A.. the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
tne use Tor republication Of all news dispatches
PAPER ana also the local news published herein.
a. llsnts OF publication Of special dispatches
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1938-08-13
IL Duce's Growing Brow.

From the Scranton Times.
Mussolini's hair, we read, Is receding
rapidly. This is not, of course, as II
Duce sees it, q retreat, but an advance
toward q more advantageous position.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
A Summer Doubt,

They parted, and the years
Must mark their separation.
Upon her cheek were tears
Or was it perspiration?
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Hard Luck Story.

A Hard Luck Story.
The motor cars 60 flashing by.
I hear of fetes by fashion crowned;
I note the laughter and sigh;
I can but meekly stand around.
All, fortune, how might enjoy
Thy favor, II could but win it!
The world holds bliss without alloy,
But what's the use II I'm not in it?
And so I turn to volumes old
Which tell about the splendid Roman.
All, would that I were one 50 bold
In triumphs DER barbaric foemeh.
II things were thus-such is my fate
I'd never see the show q minute
They'd make me walt outside the gate
And watch the spears. I'd not be in it.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Believes Oncials Prefer
Roaring Motors TO Music.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
IF BY chance any Of the officials Of
the Washington Airport have been at
tending the Water Gate concerts or lis
tening to the broadcast section Of the
programs they must indeed be thrilled by
the successful efforts Of their pilots to
spoil the pleasure of thousands Of people
as well as to fray the nerves of musicians
and conductors. The deafening roar of
wide-open motors of planes flying low
directly over the audience and the float
ing stage must be sweeter music to their
ears than the most majestic compost
tions Of the worlds great masters. No
other reason can conceivably account for
the disruption Of programs that has
consistently been permitted to continue
throughout each sunset concert season.
HARRY GREENLY.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Bishop Corrected
On Wordsworth.
To the Editor of The Star:

60n0p C0fToCteQ
On Wordsworth.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
IN THE Sunday Star of August Z,
Bishop Freeman, dealing with Re
laxed Nerves." speaks Of "the renewing
influence that comes from reminiscence, :"
and then says: "The English poet had
this In mind when he. wrote:
"'The world is too much with us, late
and soon,
Spending and being spent we lay waste
our powers
The bishops reminiscence of an old
sonnet shows renewing influence which
has brought about an uncomfortable
overcharge in the second line. Words
worth wrote:
Getting and spending, We lay waste
our powers"
.. "s8HsT oAHTEA
Evening star., 1938-08-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

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Collection made At the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tee.
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. C.
eATURDAY--- August Is, 1898
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Q. VIII Whizzer White play football
this fall or 60 to Oxford?-W. J.H.
A. It is announced that he will play
with the Pittsburgh Pirates at Q salary
Of $4,000. In January, 1899, he expects
to enter oxford on his Rhodes Scholar
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
l.. 4. TEGETABLE,S

Los ANGELES, July Il UP) -
Trading was generally mod crate on
most lines with supplies liberal to
heavy
Bunched vegetables: plentiful
Beets 5O-45c. Carrots 4U-JOc. Dixon
G0c, Green onions $l.75-S2. Leeks
Sl35-Sl 30. Mustard 4Oc. Parsley 40
5Dc. Radishes f5-G0c. Spinach 81
81 %, Turnips 25-GOc. Mint 25-25c
Din SO-SUc. Watercress 30 -35c.
CautaIOupes. Steady. Imperial Wy
jumbo 20 45S mostly SlG5-S1.7 Is, STD
4jS Sl35-$1 ~, Delano jumbo 27S
S1.G5-$1.75. 3GS S1s5-S2, 45S S2.1O-
81 25, std lbs Sl.75. Yuma jumbo 3GS
Sl75-Sls5. lbs S1.9O-$2. Pm oenix 36S
Sl.35-$ 30. 45S 81 l.G5-S1.75. Coached
la Wy 3GS S1.4O-S1. 80, ASS S1.5O-S1
Is. HOneydeWs; Imperial Wy jumbo
and std crts 11S-l2S 9Oc-S1.1O, SS- s.
75-9Oc, pony flat 65-75c. Honey
bail; jumbo 36S ass S1.25-$1 so, std
45S Sl.-S1.l0.
Lettuce; stronger: dry pack Qua
dalupe and Santa Maria $1.75S1. IS.
IS $1.35-Sl.50.
Squash: liberal supply local white
summer 40-50c Italian 5O-C5c, yell
low crookueck.
Tomatoes, steady local and San
Diego co lugs 4x5S 85-S1, 5X5S and
5XGS $l.-$l.l5, Gx5S 75-9Oc, Gx7S G5.
15c, 7x8S 50-60c.
Waterme elons, slow. Weak, Impe-
rial Wy Iondikes. few stripes. car
lots very f. Wsales 1913 ID aver
age Sl3.-l3.JU.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July II (UPD -
Stocks receded today TO new lows
since June 2S and then met moder-
ate support. Dealings were lighter
than recently althought above the
million share mark.
Aviation issues featured an irregu-
larIy lower opening, m ost of them
making new highs as traders
bought under the stimulus of the
Hughes flight
After the first hour the marekt
wiped out its gains of Saturday and
settled steadily. During the fourth
hour it was almost static a lower
levels. Then leading issues came
back slowly without any pickup in
volume.
Corporate bonds eased moderately
but L. $. governments firmed
Grains were steady. Cotton declined
81 a bale.
Featuring business news was the
weekly report of American Iron and
Steel Institute, which announced
scheduled operations for the steel
Industry his week would be 32.o
per cent of capacity, a jump of SO
points Or 4s2 per cent over last
week.
steel shares had been depressed
early, bht recovered on :he prOdhc-
tiOn report. Bethlehem which had
touched Sc 3-4, off 2Az regained
hal fOf the loss. u. 5. Steel rose
above sc after touching 80 "a Off
IN.
DOW Jones closing stock averages,
Industrial 134 .b6 off 1.6A, Rah 26.Gl
Of O.7e; UHlity 2z.23 0.47; 6b
stocks 4s.35 off 0.76.
Stock sales appIoAlmated l,DSh,OVb
shares compared with l.57O.0o6 FRI
day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
against 1860 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
July II up Slight in build, shy
in manner soft in speech, Denny
Shute is the most feared match play
golfer in the world.
Blue eyed with thinning gray
hair and mildness of demeanor
that is completely deceiving, ShuteS
competitive record stamps him as
the games best man to man COM
batant.
When advantage is his he presses
it as savagely as a firing squad Of
ficer executes tHe Coup de Grace.
When he is behind, trailing in
match, his eyes narrow, his heart
steels, and, hiding his emotions be
hind a face as impassive a that of
a river gamblers he pursues with
relentless icineSS that usually
breaks down his quarry.
This week, fresh from a victory
over Ralph Guldahl, open cham
pion, Shute seeks his third straight
National P.G.A. championship, the
toughest of all tournaments to win.
The prohibitiyely short odds of g
to /. quoted on him by the bookies,
show how respected he is in the
hand-to hand grapple that is the
P.G.A.
Why then-and I ask the psychi
artists of the nation to come to my
aid-Why then did l, knowing all
of this about Shute, challenge him
yesterday 20 a match? And at
twenty five cents a hole Why did
select this gimlet eyed killer, this
man whose veins run ice water and
who has a penguin for a heart to
come out and do battle with me?
Shute accepted the challenge and,
with the air of a man who thinks
he has a sure ting, refused to sell
any of his bet to Harry Cooper,
Gene Sarazen, Frank Walsh, jug
McSpaden or Byron Nelson who
were in the locker room at that
time. They chided him on his self
ishness and made Snide remarks
about a man who would take candy
from a baby.
Hurt by these insinuations against
my game I determined, as I walked
to the first tee, to show Shute that
there was one golfer in the world
as cold and relentless as he; one
golfer as unyielding under pressure,
one golfer with just as steely
nerves.
You take the honor, Shute," I
said, seeking to get his goat. It'll
probably be The first and last time
you'll get il
Maybe I got his goat but he got
his birdie three, which was bit
too good for my six. paid him a
quarter and, after biting it to see
if it we're good, he put it in his
pocket.
Ny brassie second on the next
hole split the middle-of the rough.
Knowing that Shute has q reputa-
ton for matching his opponents
not, or even bettering it, I said:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
l.. A, STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July i CUP1 -
Four Issues went 10 new highs il
an iTreg ular session On the Los
Angeles stock exchange today
were: Douglas Aircraft 100 at 81 y
up ] Is, Menasco 198at 214 up 1-s
Edison per cent pfd. 100 at 2s up
Is. and Edison 8 ~ per cent pfd 100
al 25ss up l g.
Other sales included: L. A. Indus
tries 100 at 3 1-s unchanged, Trans
america 100 al II 3-S up l-s, BOl-
sa Chica A 100 at 2H down Is.
Republic Pet. 100 at down IA,
RichfLeld Oil 10e al 712 down 4
Superior Oil 100 at Al, unchanged
Union oil 100 at % 3-4. unchanged
Con. Steel comm0n 100 at 512 un-
changed, Globe Grain and Milling
200 at 5, up IA, Gen. Motors lOC
Al 3SH down Ia. LOckheed Air
craft 100 at 13 "a. up 3-s. Southern
Pacific 100 at 16 Is, down 7-5.
Approximate volume Of sales, $500
shares. 10 Issues up, eight down
eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Today's Sports Parade

Lets see you tie that one, Icicle.' y
He laid a brassie shot on the
green for a birdie To show him how
little being down mattered to me,
I picked up in the rough, Tipped
him a quarter and, whisLling From
Greenland's Icy Mountain, teed up
and prepared to take the honor,
thereby hoping to nettle him.
But he was too busy counting his
change to notice me.
When I stood on the ninth tee
knew I had lost the first nine, be
cause I was eight down. My quar-
ters were running out, and | had
reason to suspect that Shute was a
man who would not give any quar-
ter.
BY dint of a lot of luck Shute
won the ninth. AS Denny's ball
hoped aWkWardly into the cup for
birdie 3 I unfortunately sprained
two of my ankles, forcing me to
quit and robbing me of a chance to
make one of the game, up hill raj
lies for which | am not known.
In conclusion, let me say this:
Shute may or may not win the
P.GA. title for the third straight
time. But take this piece of first
hand information for what it is
worth Shute is a better match
player than I am.
Copyright 1888 By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

the valley has been a spectacular
one. He has won four fights by
k.o. in the past year, 13 by deci-
sion.
In Golden Glove competition
Woolridge has turned III two vic
tories.
Ike Blair has not been a push
over for any OF the amateurs in
that same period, however As a
result Thursday nights battle will
be a ci0se one.
Other Bobbie Pacheco VS..
Cleo Shans. Lee Flores VS.. Tony
Chavez, Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Cor
nelius Coronado, S. l.. Mcbride vs.
Bob Groves. Ernie Burgi VS.. Bill
Gentry, Ross Shaphard VS., Andy
Anderson and Jack Arnold VS.. Carl
Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Douthitt in Spotlight for
Midget Racing Events Tues.
Valley Driver
To Vie With
Invaders

Bob Douthitt. Hobe Herrtck and
Wes Anderson valley hopes in the
Tuesday night midget racing events
at the Imperial fairgrounds, groom
ed motors Of their tiny autos in
finals tests Monday
The three drivers are the only
valley speed kings given a chance
to turn back the invading drivers
from San Diego and Arizona.
Ken Murray of San Diego and
Frank Hetzel Of Yuma will lead the
invaders.
Bob Douthitt. one the leader
among valley midget race pilots.
only recently returned to form. He
turned in a surprise victory two
weeks ago and in winning flashed
the driving ability which made him
the leader two years ago.
All eyes We'll be on Douthitt Tues
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Lee Trains for
Corbett Bout

FRESNO, Cal, July II UP) -
Glenn Lee, sturdy Nebraska boxer,
was scheduled to arrive here tomor-
row to enter a final week of train
ing for his ten-round bout with
young Corbett III of Fresno in the
Fresno State college stadium here
the evening of July 49,
Lee has been training at Murri-
eta Springs in southern California.
Corbett, termed the uncroWned mid
dleweight champion, has been
working out in San Francisco, and
is due to arrive here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July Il 1UP) -Hedg-
ing pressure offset demand for
wheat today on the Chicago board
OF trade as fractional price flactu-
ations reflected a nervous under
tone.
Prices firmed in the final hour.
and at the close wheat up = TO =
corn up ls to y and oats were un-
changed - 1-s higher.
Traders were inclined 10 await
the government crop report 10 be
issues this Afternoon and the an
nouncement Of the loan price on
wheat which is expected within a
few days.
Trading in corn was light today.
consisting mainly Jf changing
operations between the different fH-
lures.
Reports Of uufaNOrable condition
of corn ia Illinois aad fair export
interest steadied ii emarkel. E&-
port sales OF A.. :. cJrn were placed
upward Of 400, 900 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Another Title

PRAGUE, ChechoSloyakia, July II
UP)- Donald Bulge, worlds No.
tennis player, held the Checho-
slovakian singles championship to-
day.
Bulge added the title to his long
string by beating Landislav Hecht,
veteran Czech nternationalist, 6-1.
6-3 7-5, yesterday.
Bulge and his fellow Californian.
Gene Mako, also won the doubles
crown, 6-1, 7-5. 81 over Hecht and
Gerry Drobny.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
BERRY HURLS
PERFECT
GAME
BY UNITED PRESS

A no-hit no-run game featured
the Pacific coast league play Sun
day as Joe Berry, Los Angeles pit
cher. BANKED Oakland in the seven
inning windup of a double header.
Only two Oakland men reached
base, and both died there. Berry
walked Hugh Luby and Red Van
Fleet in separate innings.
Berry's performance enabled Los
Angeles to take the second game,
40, after winning the first, Sd.
Meanwhile Hollywood also took
both ends from Portland Seattle
split with San Diego and Sacra-
mento divided the pair with San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

four wins and two losses. Pro-
ceeds from the playoff game will be
TUNED over To the 81 Centro Mer-
chant baseball team which will take
part in the Flagstaff tournament
later Ia the summer.
Both clubs promised full lineups
in tonight'S game Both managers
predicted victory.
Homer Chambers will be on the
mound for the Silver Slipper nine
and Bob OBrien will hurl for the
Bottlers.
Chambers has not been effective
in recent games while Bob OBrien
has turned in five straight victories
for the Bottlers.
The rival pitchers are slated TO
be in form for tonight's all-im-
portant game. a game more impor-
tant TO the Silver slipper because
that team rests in the cellar in
second half play.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Cooper Takes
Ne daI lie ad

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
July II 6UP) The boys were chas-
ing Light Horse Harry Cooper
again today at the start of the
final qualifying round of the Ma
tional P.G.A championship.
Cooper fired a 67 in the first 10
Of qualifying yesterday and when
the field of 1O8 started firing today
he was a strong favorite to win
medaist honors and have his name
engraved on the diamond studded
Alex Smith memorial trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
SEABISCUlT
FACES TEST
IN HANDICAP

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July II UP
- Hollywood Parks summer race
meeting passed into the closing
week today and eyes of turf fans
turned to the Hollywood gold cup,
a $4,000 added handicap which
may be the crucial race OF Seabis-
cults brilliant career.
The shiny son of Hardtack arriv-
ed last Week after his latest trans
continental junket, and promptly
was ticketed with Top weight-l33
pOunds-for the first running OF tn
mile and IA stake this Saturday.
Despite the impost, l3 pounds high
er that that of the second weight
ed horse, Indian Broom, Seabiscuit
is regarded a definite starter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Sherwood Girls
PIay We dnesday

Sherwood's girls softball team will
resume its stiff schedule of games
at FL Centre stadium wednesday,
night againt a strong Indio girls
team.
The game will start at Tbs. It
will be played as a preliminary to
the regular league game between the
Seven Up and the Eagles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
PIRATES BEAR
WATCHING IN
NATIONAL

NEW YORK, July i CUP) --
Pittsburghs Pirates. whose mid
season comeback has the baseball
world taking notice, sought their
18th straight victory and the sea-
sons longest winning streak against
the Chicago Cubs today.
Pittsburgh gained a half game
yesterday by taking a doubleheader
from the St. Louis Cardinals So
and 43.
The Giants won. Sd over the
Boston Bees as Cliff Melton held
Boston TO eight hits. Hank Lieber
blasted two home runs. the only
ones hit in the league yesterday, to
drive in four Giant runs.
Johnny Wander Nicer got revenge
on the Chicago Cubs for breaking
his winning streak a week ago. He
pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a
81 victory. He doled out four hits,
and The Cubs only run was un-
earned. 1t was his 18th triumph
against three defeats this year.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia split
pair, the Dodgers taking the first
6-3 and The Phillies coming back
for a 5-3 triumph IN the second.
In the American League the
Cleveland Indians increased their
lead to two games over the New
York Yankees by nosing the St.
Louis Browns 81 after Billy Sulli-
vans pinch home run in the ninth
for the Browns had tied the score /
TT
The Yankees succunbed to the
effective pitching of Lefty Grove
and bowed TO the Boston Red Sox
Ga. Grove gave up Il hits, but he
kept them scattered 10 score his
18th victory of the year.
Washingtons Senators took over
fourth place, dropping Detroit into
fifth, as they took both ends OF
their twin bill with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, So and 81.
Detroits Tigers were stopped 5-4
by the nine hit pitching of Chi
cagos veteran Ted Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

Joe Hurst. Elk's first string
hurler, stood on the firing line
only the first two innings. In that
space of time he famed six San
Diego Elks, then turned the pitch
ing assignment over to Hoyal Priest,
Priest pitched shutout ball until
the final inning when Umpire Pat
Patterson decided to put the san
Diego Elks in the ball game. He
purposely called every delivery at
which a San Diegan did not swing.
Seven runs crossed the platter be-
fore Pat resigned himself to putting
out the san Diesans.
FL Centre started the ball rolling
in the first inning with four runs
when Ralph Black hit a home run
with four mates ON the sacks. The
locals added two more runs in the
third inning, seven in the fourth
and one in the sixth.
The FL Centre Elks are expected
to win handily i'll san Diego Sat
urday night and then qualify to
meet Santa Ana in another three
game series later in the summer.
The score:
San Diego .... 900 600 7 7 5 3
FL Centro ....... 402 7Ol X-14 II 0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Hardware to
Play tuesday

Imperial Valley HardWare's soft
ball team will attempt to stay in
the running or the city loop title
Tuesday night when the Nailers
meet the Silver Slipper in a regu-
lar league game.
Wednesday night the league-lead-
ing Seven Up club will match bat
ting power with the revived Eagles.
Both games start at 8:l5.