davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
CAMPAIGN SET
I O S I A r I
JUNE FIRST
National Secretary
Will Aid In The
Direction

Structural organization for ih'
local y A. A,c. T. memhsrsh
campaign has already been forme,
by Or J Nice leudon. president
OF The DETROIT branch. and ,hs
workers vii. be- eddy 10 swing ~
to the drve which will start on
June /
Mrs Daisy Lampkln. htld sec-
rotary of the Na'nnal \ a a G.
p, viii Ne in Detroit again 10 d.
rect the approachne campaign.
Mrs Beailh Carter chairman ~
the Memher-h .~smmit,ce OF .he
Detroit branch Vail D, assistant
di-ector Of the csnipaisn.
Other chairmen 10 the various
committees include the following
Carlton " Gaines. chairman OF
Programs and Meetings Raymond
Scrugrs. Speakers: y A. Bristol,
Parade r VI Swami. Publiciry;|
Moses l.. walker Special gifts
and L. c Blounl Prizes
The committee headed by Mr.
Blount is Offering beautiful bow
Ing cup. as permanent trophy 70
The captain Of The team which
beings in the largest number Of
memberships, during the campaign
The following CAPTAINS are al
ready busy lining up their work
ers far he campaign Ms Beulah
Carter. Or J j McClendnn Or
and Mrs " A. Thompson. Mrs f,
Ada summers C'arltn Gaines. l. !
c Blount. Ms Mildred Croft Mrs
Annie Flowers Mrs Ruth Ellis,
Mrs r. Louis Henderson Mrs
Anna Kelloe Rev ] II Bruce II
:. Dunbar. A'ty Henry sweet,
Mrs. A " Qu7re- AIN Lake.
Lake Mrs Mary IIuichin> Moses
L. Wake Mr. ANNA DenlpSey.
l.. A. Miiben iierSeh-i Riches
Mrs Mary Brll Ms Cassie Moi
ris Mrs Carrie Riley Mrs J y
Wilson. Mr- james A Grant Mr.,
NJ L Gill " & woodson Mr.
Mamie Chisholm. Mrs Charles
Ransom Mrs EHia Bishop Mr.,
Eusenia Brave = Mrs Havannah E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Memorial Services
To Be Held At
Plymouth Church

Special Memorial services will
be held al Plymouth Congregations
al Church. al Garfield and Beau
bien streets. Sunday evening May
% under auspices of the Deacon
and Deaconess boards Of the
church Of which Rev Horace A..
White is pastor.
An impressive program has been
prepared and the public is cordial
~ invited 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

Of Meade street. are the proud
parents of a new baby girl.
William Barnes and Miss Sarah
Hitchcock were married In Toledo,
Ohio. Saturday. May II, and are
now at home to their many friends
at 2067 Meade street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Conant Gardens
IN v.x,rsn.

"A cOI.oRED JUDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

soul and Bd wi be &C |
subject OF the Nsson- r<mon mi
all Christian seisnee ehurchssII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

"A coIoREn nn.l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. CUP)-In-
dications that major utility systems
would comply with the foldlhe
company act bucyed market senti-
ment today and kept profit-taking
losses to small amounts in indus
trial and railroad divisions.
Utility shares and issues OF com
uauies that would profit by vast
utility expansion program We're
higher Many went TO new highs
The market opened irregularly
higher. featured by blocks of util-
tiles ranging to $4,000 shares IN
Commonwealth & Southern which
opened at ~. Gains in utility
c5mmon stocks later ranged to
more than a point and in preferred
issues % points.
Most coppers made lew highs as
result Of the utility news anq
II cent rise in price of the metal TO
l1A cents a pound. a new high for
the wear Numerous special issues
ere good gains. However. steeIs'
motors, rails and mercantile shares
receded on realizing.
Another batch of favorable busl-
ness news supplemented yester-
days. Best was aut oInobile pro
duction. Wards AutomotiVe Re
ports. Inc, reported output at 5o'oo4
units. the best for any week since
car Ioadings rose sos cars to the
highest level since November 6 at
7O2, ,964 cars. This helped rails, but
was insufficient TO check protIt-tak-
ing. which sent Union Pacific
down nearly 2 points
Retail trade improved over ths
preyious week. Libbey- -Owens-F ord
Glass reported addition OF 2Oo
workers and announced it would re-
call 1900 more before the emo OF lhe L'.
month. Barron's Index made new
high for the year at $50 per cent
Jf COMPUTED normal On
Foster wheeler pfd scared ~
hints 10 a new high at rs on a
Single ten-share lot transaction: Ihe e
company makes equiT ment neeoeo
tor a utility expansion program.
New highs for the year or lohgeT
were made by Columbia Gas pfdd' pfd
STE American and United Cor
poration pfd. A,aoon.-
New tops were made by AnaGQn1 macon
IA American Smelling, Allled
cbemicai Johns ManVille
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

air, El Centro jaycees will start
a campaign that should carry them
to victory and put an end to the
most persistent jinx in valley sports.
Coach Robert Armstrong, who in
his first year of coaching at Gen.
trail junior college, has revived the
spirit of the Arabs. plans to start
the same lineup that held Phoenix
to a Go tie and which held San
Diego State freshmen to 10 VIC
tory.
1t won't be the perfunctory jaycee
team OF old that will take the field
against Brawley tonight. Instead
it will be a fast charging, never
say-die, Arab eleven that makes
its own breaks With a smashing
defense and offense.
Brawley, defeated $50 by the
Marine reserves in its only start
of the season, is stronger than
that score indicated. But the Wa:
riors will be facing a determined,
unrelenting El Centro team tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
l.. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a; lUP)1..
stocks eased off and volume OF
hnsiness dropped on the Los An
geies exchange today. However we've r
one new high was reached when
Emsco was up \ to liz on sale of
10G shares.
other transactions included: Pae.
Finance 100 shares 14h. down a
Transamerica 20 0shares 10. down
= sontag DRUG 200 shares 10. Gun un- :
Au down x: Bolsa Chica-A 100
shares 3s.. up 4; Hancock OIL 1or
-hares 431S. up one point: Richfield
oil 100 shares 71s. uD y Signal
n e. CA 100 shares 35. down 4 :
superior oil 100 shares 40' up y
oaiI unchanged: Consolidated steel
pfd. 100 shares 3. unchanged; Gloh'
= a NJ 100 shares 5A, unchanged
cen. Motors 100 shares 6Oh down
-. Lockheed 100 shares IA. up
X Menasco 200 shares, zoo ua ara.
. ~ doyyn u. Edison common 20C
shares "a. unchanged; Edison ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (UP)-The
old warrior has gathered another
wound stripe Time scarcely heals
one scar before he gets another.
Just to see him, just to meet him
for the first time, you wouldn t
know how often he's been hurt.
The old warrior doesn't wear his
heart on his sleeve - and that's
where his wounds are.
It's Babe Ruth I'm writing Of
Babe Ruth, who, yesterday, penned
another of his brave and pathetic
little letters to the press; letters
whose between-the-lines message
is one of disappointment but not of
despair, fading hope but not of
surrender.
This last letter said:
"A new Brooklyn manager and
his assistants has been announced
and my newspaper friends insist
that / make some comment. Well,
here it is:
Good luck to the Dodgers and
my best wishes for a successful
season to every member of the
team.
But, more important to the fans
of Brooklyn, the welcome and en-
couragement they gave me during
the past three months would make
any player happy, and for that rea-
son 1888 will always have special
place in my memory.
Finally let me say this: No
matter what the future holds in
store, my heart will always be in,
and with, the great game of base
ball"
This letter tells the story Of Ruth's
latest heartbreak, but by no means
his first one. There's no telling
when his first one came, because
he grew up an unWanted little
waif in an orphanage. But we know
about the later ones, and strangely
enough they too came from being
unwanted
There was that day when Joe
Mccarthy was named manager OF
the New York Yankees and the
Babe was passed over. During his
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Todays Sports Parade

baseball itself rested squarely on
his big shoulders, he dreamed of
the time he would manage the
Yankees in the giant pile of steel
and stone that his feats built.
Spurned by his own ball club,
the others Spurned him. There
must be a hurt in his heart for
every day, every week, every month,
every year that he stood, willing
but unWanted.
At last his pride gave way, beaten
down, perhaps, by bis love for
baseball, and he went to Boston in
the National league and took a job
which he didn't really want and
one for which he wasn't suited.
Not a managers job, mind you, but
one that simply exploited him for
the great man he had been.
This soon ended and-still will
ing but still unwanted-he appear
ed to have passed out of baseball
forever, to have become just two
or three pages in the record book
Then Brooklyn, with a rag and
bobtail team which in itself wasn't
capable of drawing crowds, decided
to use circus methods to lure the
paying customers. Games were
played at night. Bands gave con-
certs. Players ran foot races and
threw at targets for cash prizes.
Finally someone decided that the
presence of Babe Ruth on the
coaching lines would be good box
office.
SO he was offered a contract and
Babe, still unable to stay away
from the game that had been his
life, accepted, to huff and puff on
the sidelines for the qualification
of the crowd. He took his menial
job in the hope that it would even
tually lead to managers job. That
hope was in vain, just as all his
other hopes had been since the
thunder in his bat was silenced.
And when Durocher named his
assistants Ruths name was not
among them. The new manager ex-
planned that Ruth was not avail
able.
That must have been news to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Archer vs.. Golfer
ToFeature Opening

1t will be archer VS.. golfer in the
feature match OF the opening day
ceremonies of the Calexico country
club Sunday.
On day that golfers from all
parts of the valley will aid in the
opening of the border course, the
Calexico archery club will match
eight of its best shots against
eight golfers in foursome matches
The archers can shooU an arrow
as far as the average golfer hits
his tee shot. A small target repre-
sents the cup for the archer.
There will be no green fees. A
free barbecue will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Oreqon> Stanford Game
SaturdayIn Grid Spotlight
Oliver Crew
Rated Fayorite
Over Indians

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA CUPl
The betting men, and they're the
kind who don't throw money away
foolishly. believe that the Stanford
Oregon game will be the closest OF
the four football games Pacific
coast conference teams will play in
their round-robin schedule Satur-
day.
The latest odds from the marts
where cold cash is laid on the line
quotes Oregon over Stanford at
the unusual figure of 10 to 8.
There must be a lot of faith in
Tiny Thornhill's efforts to rebuild
his Stanford eleven to sustain odds
like those. For Oregon is coming
south with a team that tops the
conference, with victories over
Washington State and U.C.L.A., and
with the word of Stub Allison, Cali
fornia coach. that they are the
team TO beat for conference honors
this year.
Stanford will be starting the game
with a revised line, the third Thorn
hill hes devised since losing 22-O
to Santa Clara and nosing out
Washing State 80.
Despite the dangerous U.C.LA.
passing attack and the alertness
of the Los Angeles Bruins in con-
verting the other fellows mistakes
into toIchdoWns for themselves, the
University of California team is
held at 21a to l over the invaders
in the game likely to draw the days
largest crowd.
Another 213 to l price is quoted
in favoring use back from tri-
umphal tour to Columbus, O.,
where they upset Ohio State, to
beat Babe Hollingbery's badly Grip
pied washington State eleven.
It's somewhat of a surprise to
some to find Washington a 2 to l
price over Oregon State in the
fourth game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
EARL BAILEY
KAYOES GLASS
IN MAIN EVENT

Earl Bailey, Brawley fireman
Thursday night pulled a fire eX-
tinguisher down from the rafters IN
the form of a right smash and put
out the lights for Ray "Skyscraper
Glass in the third round OF the
main event at the Ell Centre athlet-
ic club.
Pounded freely in the first two
rounds, Bailey opened up with a
one-tWo attack in the fatal third
and all but blasted the tall north
end Negro out OF the arena. Glass
went down for an eight count before
Referee Bill Tackett tolled the final
numbers.
Vic Villavicencia, clever Mexican
pounded out a decision over Ivan
Lewis in the semi-windup. Villa
vivcencias aggressiveness melted
him the verdict over the Negro, who
was content to counter purch
throughout the battle.
Other bouts: Jasper Keeling kay
oed A. Hodges "a; Tuffy Louder
milk decisioned Badboy Jackson;
Morlyn Childers kayoed Grant
Shepard 80: Ted Mclean kayoed
Bill House 90 and Joe Gonzalez
decisioned Shorty Hallman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
ARKANSAS STATE
FRESNO MEET IN
CRUCIAL TILT

FRESNO. Cal, Oct. IA CUP)-A
pair of the nations greatest small
college football elevens will meet in
the college stadium here tomorrow
night in one of the outstanding in
tersectional games of the weekend.
It will be the Fresno State College
Bulldogs and the Bears of Arkansas
State college of Conway. Ark, pit
ted in a battle which each term
wants to win-for a reason.
For the Arkansas eleven, it will
be an opportunity to get even with
the team that spoiled five years of
undefeated Arkansas football by de-
feating them 81 to &c last Christ
mas day.
For the FreSnaIis. it will be an
opportunity to stay high up on the
college class football heap where
their win over Arkansas landed
them last year.
Both teams are undefeated, each
with a pair of wins to its credit
And tomorrow nights battle will see
razzle- dazzle Arkansas aerial at
tack against s. tricky Fresno ground
offensive as each team strives to
remain on the unbeaten list.
The Bulldogs will be led by little
Toby Heeb at the left half post; by
EInie Poore, new Fresno backfield
find; and by Pete Tesone, recently
discovered fullback who stood out
III tho Fresno win over the Cal
RamblerS last week.
A little fellow named Jack Bal
ridge, reputed to be one of the
trickiest ball carriers in the south
land. will lead the Arkansas at
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
H0GUE TWINS
HEAD CALEXIC0
CARD TUESDAY

RAY Velarde, a welterweight who
has spoiled the hopes of a half
dozen good ,niodleweights in the
past few weeks. will headline the
amateur fight card at Calexico
Tuesday night when he will meet
Shorty Hogue of Jaculnba.
In the semi-windup Gus Coma
les. former lightweight champion OF
Mexico, viii tangle with Shorty's
twin brother, Bigboy Hogue.
Velarde holds a decision over
Kent Roberts. the boy who gave
Shorty a boxing lesson in El Centro
a few weeks ago only to see
Shorty's hand raised. Kent later
defeated Velarde but it was so close
that some observers believed We
larde the winner.
Gonzales has shown a great deal
OF Improvement since he fought in
the valley a few months ago and
is expected to give Bigboy more
than a little trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
BrawIey High
To Meet Brown
Academy Saturday

Brawley high schools smooth
functioning football team, will play
its final game of the pre-league
season Saturday night against
Brown Military academy gridders.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
The Wildcats, who defeated
Sweetwater, 1876 and Redlands, T.
0. in the opening games, were not
expected TO be extended by the
smaller Academy team.
Bob Ersaine planned to try out
new pass plays and running forma-
tions against the Brown team.
Ralph Skiles, Sasaki, Morita and
Zumwalt will start in the backfield
for Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

one game and lost one IN us only
appearances this season and has
shown a puzzling pass offense in
both performances.
Because Ell Centros pass defense
is reputedly weak, the Spartans
may bow for the third straight
time tonight but the experts favor
Ell Centre to win on the strength
of its line and smoother offense
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Walker Plans
Final Workouts

Coach Noval Walker of Holtville
planned a stiff practice session for
his gridders Friday afternoon, then
mapped an intensive schedule OF
practice Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week to put his
charges in shape for the opening
game of the season against Calex-
leo.
Jack Gray returned to form in
practices Wednesday and Thursday
and the Eoltville line showed some
improvement on offense assign
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Pirates Release
Two Gridders

PITTSBURGH, Oct. "a CUP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
tional professional football league
today announced the release of two
players. one a veteran and the other
recruit, and they also revealed
the acquisition OF two new gridders.
Released players were Indy May
hew, veteran guard from Texas
mines. and Karl McDade, reserve
center from Portland university.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Central Bees
To Open Season

Ell Centro high school B football
team will open its season against
the Brawley Bees Saturday after
noon on Central field The game
will start at 2:30.
BraWley dropped a 300 decision
to Imperial in its only start of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

,urcAGo. Oct. IA. CUP)--Whea
o,.,css firm in sympathy with WIN,
p,saes NEST of the session. easea
near the CLOSE today under sea''er
ed selling. nc nm
Al the close wheat was
."ff u cent. and oats unchanged
ID VI cent higher. .. .,,e,,s
Trading was dun. Wheat 9peneiq
steady ia sympathy with LiNefpoo,i
tinfaVorable crop reports from l,, au
traiia continued 10 attract
traders were not inclined 70 presss
ne stlline side OF the market, an
falr huying encouraged by firm hSss 80
M Wlnnipeg pushed prices UP 81 81
fractional gains. Export saiSs
nsanna .0oO 600 bushels OF Man
itoha wheat was a constructive IN
tlaxAne An the Canadian market
4-..s1 - fniiom up buying Was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Imperial High
ToPIay Ca!ipat

Imperial high schools varsity
football team, undefeated in this
seasons play, will meet Calipatria
nigh school Friday afternoon in I'M
perial.
The Tigers last week held a
varsity enforced Holtville reserve
team to a scorelesS tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

Coach Laurence Hanson has
stressed offensive play during the
week and expects to bring the
Spartans up to top shape in time
for the opening league game against
Brawley next Friday night.
The high school mentor announc-
ed he would start an almost COM
pletely new team against Hoover
tonight. If they show well they
will get the call against BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
LoyoIa, Red|ands
Clash Toniqht
LOS ANGELES Oct.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. up
A Loyola squad still nursing st.
Mary'S bruises goes up against the
fancy razzle dazzle of little Red
lands university with the odds on
The Lions, but not too heavily, to-
night in Gilmore stadium.
Loyola has Redlands empowered
out Coach Tom Lieb was under a
handicap. His boys gave all and
took plenty III the st. Mary's de-
feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. IA. up
Hogs 300, including $50 direct. Bulk
unsold. Few sales Is to 25 cents
lower at S.S5-9; others bid 25 to 40
cents lower; sows steady at 1926
7.5O.
Cattle 500. Steady; common Mex
lean steers 6; grass heifers $50
down: cows 5-6; cutter grade $50
4.75: bulls 5.75-625. Calves 400.
steady to strong; few vealers to 10;
range calves 7.25-8.40.
Sheep none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 1858.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Low Scores Posted
AT Barbara Worth

Lowest round scored over the
Barbara Worth golf course this
season was hung up Thursday af-
ternoon when Curley Vesey, club
pro, toured the revised links in IA
strokes in a foursome with Dale
Cravath, Wayne Elvander and Paul
Pace. Play them as they lie
rules so far have protected par from
the low handicap players. Best
round before Veseys was a rs scored
by Lee Lamberson of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Armstrong Unhurt
In Auto Crash

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. ID.
CuP)-Henry Armstrong, world
champion welter and lightweight
today said guess Lady Luck was
riding with me" after escaping in
jury in an automobile accident 80
miles south of Hot Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Louis Bombers
Sued for $500

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. UP)-
Joe Louis was challenged to $4,000
worth Of court battle today. The
champion and his Brown Bombers"
softball team were sued for that
amount by Marty Fielder, Holly
wood promoter who claimed the
Bombers failed to keep a scheduled
playing appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Sandez, Bowker
Pace CaIexico
Prep Session

Stiff practice sessions were re-
vived at Calexico Thursday as the
scheduled game between CaleXlco
and San Diego high junior varsity
was cancelled.
TED Sandez and Walter Bowker
hit their stride in practices TO
again threaten hopes OF other val
lev LEAGUE teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
kAaasFgets At
4 Glance

Stocks irreguIAr anu HIVueI a'oIs
Bonds irregular; U. 5. govern
Cnrh stocks irregular and active.
Foreign exchange STEADY.
Whsat unchanged to Is cent
higher; corn off Is TO up Is.
Rapber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Win Title ~

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. IA. CUP)-
Georgia held the Southern States
four ball golf championship today,
thanks to Charley Yates, British
amateur champion, and DR.. Julius
Hughes, state titleholder.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
IfOrnia Grains-Sacked
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. UP)--
The navy department today an
nounced the award of contract
for $666,220 TO M. H. Golden of
San Diego, Calf, for construction
.ar four barracks buildings at the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Midget Races
Set for Sunday

Valley midget race drivers will
vie for first place and the purse
which goes with it Sunday after
noon at the Imperial fairgrounds
race track.
Events will start at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
JlNx FACES
END IN GAME
AT BRAWLEy

jinx, held Ell Centre junior college by the Braw
ley aycees for dozen years. faced break today as the
Central Arabs prepared Brawley j. c. in the an
nual grudge game tonight in Brawey
AT o'clock when the first kickoff through the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Hoover High TO Rely
On Passes Tonight
Sportans Face
Final Test Before
League Opening

A powerful Herbert Hoover Junior varsity footDaii
team which relies aerial attack for scores Will fu
nish the final preeague test for Ell Centre high
schools Spartans at Central field tonight The game Will
start at o'clock The Hoover junior varsity has won
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Oct. IA. UP)-
Alfalfa L. >. NO. : .... S13-13.50
y S. No. leafy ...... S12.50-13.00
y. S. No. 2 .......... $11.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Oct. 13. UP)-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

roc ANGELES. oct. IA. UP)-
p,,tter. extras zee, prime firsts
2sc, standard 27c. undergraoe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
CO1TON
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 10.

Spots closed unchanged' HIuuII"5
255: sales none.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
[. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IA. UP)-
Eastern Crran-s-Busk
Corn, No. 2 yellow ..S1.27 Wl32
Milo. No. 2 Sellow 1.12k W1.17k
x Kafir. No. white. .1.12R A117 "
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

Spots closed unchahBeu' IHIu
ssa; sales 6,l72.