davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Vincent Dckerson. 81. 2144 L st. NV.
and Virsnia Tlmmons,, "A 63a goth st.
ne: the Rev. Richard T. Kidd
William C. worley. 26. 1903 D st. Sc, and
Ernestine A. Hammack, -. Hyattsville,
Md; the Rev. H. w Burgan.
Russell G. Sutherland, 2s. Capitol Heights
Nd, and Madeline A Kohr, 90; Tre-
mont Pa; the Rev. Patrick Murphy.
os: R:5.es. < KS s.,scn IS IS 5 St kenyon and E
NV; the Rev, Ralph M. Sharpe
Eddi. Lee, 81, -.ol G st. s.v, and Nellie
Handy. 10 sos K st. sw.: the Rev.
David c. Lynch.
Roy B Youns' .. Dundalk. Nd ooa snd
necticut ave. NV; the Rev Everett H.
Jones.
Ford NJ Milan, e5. Calvin, W Va. and
Eleanor NJ Lanesser 90. Mortantown,
w Va; the Rev. Russell A. Phelan.
Walter j Eddnston, SO, 1926 10th st.
NV. and Mrs. Tempa NJ. E. crowl 80,
Rocky Ford, Colo; the Rev George w.
Dow.
Richard E Kelso. -. 1924 Massaehusettss
ror,I ye n's and anne as. b Rev Hi Henry tx
Pasma.
John H. Martin. 40. Black Mountain: N,
G. and Polly M Knapp, 80, Bryan. Tex;
the Rev Wilbur F. Wheeler,
and Aelaine E. Gray. 10. colmar Manor,
Md; the Rev. Richard C. Fitzserald.
Valet: H Lintz ;. q, B5ooklyn; ino n y and
the Rev. Charles Enders.
Charles W. Mask. 43, Baltimore and Flor
ence B. Thomas 35. Westernport, Md:
the Rev. Russell A. Phelan.
John " Goodman. %. e36Ea 10Th st. Sc.
and Doris F. Darnall. 23 141s North
Carolina ave. ne: the Rev G. G. Martin.
Frank A. Galipo: % 1879 North Capitol
quincy pl. ne: the Rev N. NJ. De Carlo.
Peter M. Marshall q. 6411 10th st. NV.
and Marjorie c. Berger. 90. 1885 18th
st. NV; the Rev. E. J. Fontaine. ..
william 4, johnson, 26. and Lula Dorley:
the Rev. Junius A. Wheeler.
Peter A. Ribar, "5, 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Eleanor L. Gay 81. Colonial
Village, Va; the Rev. Wilbur F, Wheeler.
claudius r. Bland jr.; IS, 1900 connecti-
as soa1 TuniaW I'd M NV: the Rev.
j. M. King.
Rockville.
Edward l.. Clark. %. and Mary Katherine
Shackleford is, both of ElkVood. Va.
Murray G; Donnell; A. A. ,.a and de'l Gla,ice
'aRsi Rains 81 sqs53sT So,S of ane po'''
Shaw H. Matthews; 90, Washington: and
Helen L. Evans. % Bladensbure Md
Melvin ~. Payne, %. and Ethel B. Nc
Donnt.L .. both of WASHINGTON.
Nervin William Kenney. 81. and Dorothy
Aileen Carlton, 20, both of Bethesda Md
William S Miller 30, and Mary c.
Giim. 20, both of Washington.
Sidney Lee Mills. -. Gaithersburg. Md.
and Joyce Antnomie Christensen, "A,
Rockville
Edward A. Sutton AZ. Bethesda Md. and
Mary Roberta Carmack. 80. Jacksonville
Van Buren, W. De vries o6. and Marjor,.
Jane Dampmann - both of Washing
William Clark Renfro. "A. and Gertrude E.
BerRmann: %. Tecumseh; Kans.
worth 90. both of Bethesda Nd
Herbert T. TAYLOR. -: and Mabel "
L. Reynolds Younkins 81 Gaithersburs
Nd, Md and q. 5elvs A. Wood ae' Sandy
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Frances Farmer Jealous
For Husbands Career
Coaches Left Erikson After
Each Scene That He May
Fulfill His Big Chance.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

IoLYWooD Sept tNANAo-on the set Of Escape From Yes
- eday' and
/ gae at the offender is
a bands
lips dialogue
"she me-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

To this task, all liberal religionists
may gladly give their full and eiree-
tive support. Catholic, Protestant
and Jew must and should stand to-
getiler in the vanguard Of resistance
against the soul-destroying false
hoods that atfillc ia the very heart
of lie vision ol righteousness and
peace. ! close with the story told BY
he Brilliant and broad minded
Catholic priest, Father Ross, with
whom had the9oy .of spending ses
eral delightful hours AZ his retreat
IN Virginia this past summer This
aneedote best illustrates the apiril in
which Christian and jew can labor
together for the spiritual cthiesl
vaIlles taey hold IN commons
It civic affair ii Baltimore
where ttRre was parade, the master
Of ceremonies had inadvertently
| failed to assign places to Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Paret, an Epis-
| copaiian. So tile Bishop approached
the Cardinal and said: s'Your Emil
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

nence, II the same custom prevails in
your church as IN mine, of the SUI
perior dignltary gong last, then |
shall precede you With that ex-
quisite tact that never failed him,
because it was based essentially on
love, Cardinal Gibbons did not reply
by addressing Bishop Baret, as
Hishop", which would have been
a lower eccliastical title that the one
used to him, Your Eminence," But
taking Bishop Paret by the arm, he
said, MY brother, we shall walk to-
together"
May the time not be distant, O
God, when Thy name shall be wor-
SHRED in all the earth, when unbe-
lief shall disappear and error be no
more. We fervently pray that the
day may come when all men shall in
woke Thy name, when corruption and
evil shall give way to purity ano
goodness, when supers ition shall no
longer enslave the mind, nor iaolat !
| blind the eye, when all Inhabitants
i of the earth shall know that to Thee
alone every knee must bend ant
every tongue give homage. o may
! all. created in Thine image, reeog
nize that they are brethren, . that
one in spirit and one in fellowship
| they may be for ever united before
Thee. Then shall Thy kingdom b'
established on earth and the word o.
| Thine ancient see be fulfilled. Tbs
Lord will reign for ever and ever
AMEN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

most fundamental fact facing our
generation. We are caught in the
tidal wave Of spurious, anti-social
thinking and are threatened with
being washed back once again into
tribalistic barbarism.
The challenge therefore of our
time is Tor valn one - be aleIl
and informed about the thought
forces that seek to shape our destiny.
In the brave words Of Premier iIod-
"a, lie who Is incapable OF struggle,
has not right to dream Of peace.
The common man has now, all per.
haps never before iii history, vital
obligation TO exercise every mental
and spiritual faculty with which he
Is endowed hy his Creator. II we
treasure our civil and religions libef
ties, If we would safeguard our free
democratic institution and the hem
eficent traditions under which W.
live, then let Us remember thai
eternal vigilance Is still the price Of
ou, freedom
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
Don't offend others Check
E,alitosis with IlsTERlNE

THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Germantown st. and Broadway
Fifth and Western Avenue
Cincinnati and Washington SITS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
81 k0U/.S REID
ffMusic Features G Photo syndicateJ

from 1900 to 1906. Homeper. DIR
ina this shori span. he became,
aoith his partners, comprising his
brother j.. Rosamond johnson and
Bob Cole, famous Ududepilliun, the
top-ranktng qoriter OF American
poDufar masic. The trio set up shop
In Tin Pan Alley. developed the
technique Of playing and singing
ana subsequently, selling - their
pieces to the leading stars Of the
dag.
f-B--@
Their songs became identified
with such personalities as Anna
Held, for whom they wrote The
Maiden with the Dreamy Eyes:
Lillian Russell, whom they sup
piled with THE Maid of Tinbuc-
too; Bert Williams, who sang their
"My Castle on the Nile and Marie
Cahill. who made their Congo Love
Song" famous. But their most popu-
lar songs--they were the rage. of tho
nation for many months - were
"Ohi Didn't He Ramble." which
was written for the famous minstrel,
George Primrose. and Under the
Bamboo Tree
| James Weldon Johnson-he was
the lyrist of the trio--did not con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

lttA& absk ~ ah1 AlNN1AApAN
to popular songs. With
his brother. who had
been graduated from the
Boston Conservatory Of
he wrote a hymn.
Lift Every Voice" rec
ognized today as the na-
tionai anthem of the
Negro. He also prepared
the English version OF
I he libretto of he
grand opera. "Goyescas,
which was produced by
the Metropolitan Opera
Company in 1916 He
retired from Broadway
I'm 1906 when Theodore
Roosevelt appointed him
II g Consul at Puerto
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

and peace. Long ago, the nameless
Deuteronomic writer summed it up
in a warning of classic and timeless
utterance when he wrote
Man doth not live by bread only -
What that ancient prophetic teach
er was trying to say is that man has
a soul as well as body and that
we neglect his spiritual needs at the
price Of physical disintegration and
final destruction. Where men and
nations ignore the moral laws that
undergrad human relations, where
they attempt to substitute force for
justice and brutality for brother
hood. where they forsake the insighes
of ethical religion and pander 70 the
Grass appetites of the mob, then rum
and degeneracy stand ultimately III
the path Of history.
How clearly our spiritual decline
is illustrated III the madness Of con-
temporary racial nationalism AS re-
Veaied II Nazi oefiha'is = : s'oe'.7s
Italy Inc state y no 'ohse1 eo''-
ceived Of as an instrument serving |
the common gooa ! Is eisl1ehs' - -
state : regarded g an e'so = is.s'i,
y mas become so''isei'il's 80 - -
and transcendental, higher and dit
i f,,,,,,,4 tl,a,, fl,4, ipd5yiaiIniS who com
! 1ereht lnan me iilolNioafsis e4'o 80
pose =. lhe l'i''iNlaaai' '''s i's'''e.
amy, ms lile ai'a 'ioe.'s -.
Viliiis' oiiis e'sS ss''s i,;..atant
nay more, s'e s'aee = 49,
onniseeae. ilna', II, ,,,,,.,.,,
lnefe lles before ins s4's sa,;e,ar
able eomneheeheae a''''1.ss, ,.,. as;ah
60 % june ~, y 1'ea'sN. ca,t,,b bia
oias MURRAY b''1'ei : n, taa,,,,ea
University l1om Wt.'0'i sa.;ta {. ,ioos.
g qao1e 'he aoi'oNi',s 0fi, IT, n,1hl;e
..,,sa .,.a,,a lnSiness It is to
ohie'a, 0''3'se 5;s;,1;aa tbo German
'onsl0 .,,sa s,,,s.,.a =, $ / welcoming
p'sss' , IT. t9s4 - sneb thing Is IN
ssaa',.,s ,..,.., ,;f,an+.. as;sts erhere is no
~ - ~ ;,,,;v;d,,al he cried,
1lesas'l :, IL, e.a.aon, IS peoples.
~ s sn,. tl,ese are the
Ai''s's - b;sta,ical realities
0liis ,,:ab t,,a i;fo &c tie midi
''',0s.,7' 49,, ,.,.... ,p5c astounding as
s'a''s t,,;s s,,a,lsor Mas that
s''''' - -, ;,.4;,,;a,,aI. ara not even
= 49, 49,, IN ,,,erel,, facets Of some
.h .s !, ,ace az i ma
oo''''' s,s'' ,aa.'. ~, A. ,,nntterable non
- no,;ta1, 1eseribeda Evil
se..1 ,.,. .l,;a t,oro,,oI,lv modern ex-
us'is'S' = t,<. ahsn,d had never
! poa.', -, seotbe,s unanswcrable
{ ~ ,s,a,,,an1 .ntanlind III Ii an ab-
'''s'sN 49,. ,rt,a,.a Isl. always have
,si''s ,,, - 49,, a,,,.vs vill be men and
n,a,,,
10y ,aaiao @ i ,a, can i world pop
,ta, an,,, totalitarjan colnmun-
I H.. si,s .oa,,.;a5, tro,, II. ineboat,
mas and III IT. own lofty intelee-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
PAGE THREE

to force her her to sit in Jim crow
section last fall, was postponed by
Judge w. L. Jeffers Of the District
Court last week, because the jurist
was suffering from an eye ailment.
A large number OF people in the
courtroom showed visible dissatis-
faction when the Judge announced
the postponement without naming a
new date for the hearing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

oa0eA'' Vsnssas.s @s.e ~
Uafif his death he maintained his
dftfiation auith the American So
oietp OF Composers. authors and
Publishers, in aohich he aods one
OF the highest-ranking members.
though dn late gears his life had
been deU0fed TO educdtioa, serptn0
as Professor of CreGtiUe Literature
dt FISK University and utSattng pro
fessor OF the same subject at Neso
York University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

Hottest of the fiddlers is said TO be
Ray venuti. Who IS the coolest!
1t is not an uncommon sight in
recording studios to see an orches-
ira composed equally of white and
colored musicians making discs.
No Worlds Fair ditty is yet within
earshot. Larry Clinton, song
writing bandleader, takes about two
hours TO write his tunes but spends
.nonths thinking up the right title.
9. It's often the title that turns a
song into a popular craze. - Clin-
toms tongue-tickling titles, "Dipsy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

Doodle" and Appa
Dabba" had much to do
with the popularity OF
these numbers -. New
lest title in this style is
"A : Tisket A Tasket, :
l(don't ask us what it
rneansi) from the work
shop of Ella Fitzgerald
and AL Feldman.
i Six. Years a Great
SongWriter
Y In the passing OF
James Weldon Johnson
In an automobile acci-
dent In Maine. America
lost one OF Its most
gifted writer's OF songs,
Though a man OF ex-
tsanal ond variGH
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

mont, exas.
Most en-
thusiastic of niu-
sical mariners is
Guy Lonbardo.
For years he
has lived on his
cabin cruiser
during the sum-
nler months. !.
No one can sing
a blues song
more enticingly
than Frances
r ny,ufcrd
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
Atlantic City Jim
Grow Fight Continues

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 2s
(C)The case of Mrs. Laura
Almond, whose arm was allegedly
disloeated by the assault of Royal
theatre employe when he attempt d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

talents-he had served his country
In consular positions In South and
Central America. had won wide
prestige as an educator, poet
lawyer and crusader for the Negro
race--it is as a songwriter he will
be chiefly remembered by his fellow
Americans.
fs-@
And yct his career as a maker OF
popular melody ioas b,aef one II
was confined aeithan sar gears
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
NOT BY
BREAD ALONE

A sermon 20 .5tation WLW
Sunday morning, September 1s,
1888, at $50 o'clock-church
Forum Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
THE PORTIA CASKET COMPANY

owned and operated by the Colored People of DAYTON
announces the opening Of its showrooms 1921 Home Ave.
Saturday September II, 1888, where wide selection Of
beautiful but reasonably priced caskets on display
In time OF need suggest your that he bring
to the Pora Caske where kind and courteous service
awaits you
Clyde johnson and William Jones, Props.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
hrEt roIl

IDILLY HILL, who wrote "The
ID Last Roundup" witnessed his
first roundup recently at Beau
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Pomona All -Sturs 10 Meet
Il Centro Friday Night
TIDD WALLACE
TO LEAD COAST
2 AGAINST &c.

Tidd Wallace and his Pomona
All-Star Softball team will arrive
in FL Centre Friday to meet Ell
Centre An-Stars Friday night in
Ell Centre stadium.
The Pomonans have not amass-
ed any great winning streak this
season but have won a large major
ity of games played.
Tidd Wallace, first paSeman for
the Pomonans, is rated the best
fielding first -baseman IN the south
west and is the teams leading
hitter.
Joe Hurst will pitch for the ALL
Stars and will attempt to start
another win s;.eak The Al-Stars
had won eleven straight games be-
fore losing to Los Angeles last
week.
Probable lineup for Fridays
game: Hoyal Priest, catcher; Joe
Hurst, pitcher; Doc Jepway first
base; Tunney Williams, second
base; Ted Sandez, shortstop Chap
man, third base; Ehmke, Webster
Porte, outfield; Black, utility
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
TODAN$
$PORTS,PARADE
AAAfgAar2 AAfgAar &4N471A8gDD &

out.
Angels, cherubims and seraphims
became mixed up in violent argu-
ment over the decision. Words were
said and looks were passed that
have no place in heaven"
Peace, amt it wonderful" the
loudspeaker said. Peace, amt 1t
wonderful"
The umpire caught his cue.
Peace, amt it wonderful" he called.
The scrapping little angels un-
bundled their fists and beatiflc
smiles came to their faces. They
murmured, Peace, father, amt 1t
wonderful"
The game went on.
If the sample I saw yesterday of
Father Divine's power over arguing
ball players is a true example OF
what he can do, then L think there
is a place for him in major league
baseball in case his various
heavens" start folding. What an
umpire he would make:
Peace, Ducky MedWick."
peace, Burleigh Grimes"
Peace, wouldn't that be some
thing?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

began. Ii reminded us of the nights
at the FL Centro athletic club.
had plenty of time to scan my
program and finally arrive at the
conclusion the matador would win.
Then came the blast of trumpet
from the royal box. The band whip
ped up a tune, "Muerta EN- la Tarde'
death in the Aftern9on).
With a below, the bull charged
into the arena. AS he sped by the
gate, ne was stabbed in the back
with a small knife.
Three tOradorS teased him with
their red capes for 4 few moments
while the Mexican crowd went wild,
and the American crowd booed.
Rider Thrown
Another blast of the trumpet
brought out the picadors on their
mounts. The bull charged the horse,
threw one rider, and trampled bit
on the picador. The second picador,
however, managed 70 jab the bull.
Another blast of the trumpet sem
the picadors out of the ring and
the toredors rushed the bull with
banderillos in hand. Three torea-
dcrs each jabbed two banderillos
into the back of the bull.
Then the matador went into ac-
ton. He teased the bull with blood
red cape for a spell.
Then, as the crowd yelled, death
for the bull" he plunged his sword
into the luckless animal. The less
experienced matadors needed more
than one thrust, the champion need
eel but one.
AS the bull fell to the ground, l
marked the first winner on my dopf
sheet. l promptly picked the mata-
dor for the second fight This pro-
ceedure was repeated six times.
When I went home I was little
disgusted with the savegry of bull
fighting, but highly pieased with the
opportunity presented by bull fight5
to demonstrate my outstanding
representation ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09

YANkS, PIRATES
INCREASE LEAD
IN FLAG CHASE

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. CUP)-Witf
excitement in the pennant races
dwindling because of the increas-
mgly apparent superiority of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and New York
Yankees, chief major league in
terest today centered on the bat
ties for second place in both cir
cults.
The battle in the National league
is a three way affair between the
Giants, Cubs and Reds. Six and a
half games behind the Pirates,
New York holds a game and a half
edge over the Cubs and Reds who
are deadlocked for third place
Cleveland, trailing the Yankees by
5l2 games. has only a game and a
half advantage over the Boston
Red SoX.
After a complete day of idle
ness all major league clubs resume
play today. The hottest action was
dl lLiC
Reds and Cubs come to grips in
a battle for third place.
The next six days should settle
the Cubs pennant chances defin-
itely inasmuch as they move into
Pittsburg for a three game series
with the league leaders after they
wind up their three game series
in Cincinnati. The Cubs pitching
staff is pretty well shot now with
Clay Bryant, Dizzy Dean and Tex
Carleton all more or less on the
sick and ailing list. Bryant is nurs-
ing an injured left hand. Dean is
being handled with gloves and
Carleton has shown no signs OF
from an arm ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. CUP Trad
ing on the stock market dwindled
today with prices extending yes
terday's losses.
Railroad issues led the bond mar
ket down. u. S. governments, how
ever, advanced. Commodities, except
grains were lower. Wheat rose ss TO
3. cent and corn was up Is cent to
rs cents.
Steel shares sagged at the out
set and extended losses later. L. 5.
Steel displayed strength near the
close.
Chrysler touched 70% off "a pts
and General Motors 461 Y off I. The
latter more than made up its de-
cline and Chrysler came back sub
stantially.
United States Rubber issues were
outstandingly strong spots. The pre-
ferred stock gained more than 3
points TO a new high and the COM
mon jumped nearly 2 points from
its low to a point one point in ad-
vance.
During the early trading when
prices were down in all sections.
Case touched s5 off L. DUPONT l2s
off 3. owens Illinois Glass 691z off
3. U. S. Smelling Ga off ?. Ameri-
can Can 1O1 y off 2 and Internation-
al harvester 5S12 off 21s.
Mail order shares declined with
the farm implement isues and then
came back from the lows. Coppers
recovered partially after losses ram
ging u more than point. Motor
equipments also firmed from their
lows.
Union Pacific made a new high
at 80 up IL. Santa Fe touched SO
= off 1lz points and then made up
the loss.
STANDARD of New Jersey led the
oils down but rallied along with
the main list later
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE
HOPE FARM, Milton, NY, Al

HOPE FARM, Milton, NY, AUG
9 CUP)-I saw a baseball game il
heaven" yesterday.
saw an angel start a double
play, cherubims steal second, third
and home and seraphims lose nigh
fly in the sun.
The angels didn't have wings or
harps of beautiful golden hair. They
were little cClored boy angels, III
torn knickers and canvas shoes
who had come up the Hudson 10
heaven" right smack along with
the God" Father Divine.
The dusky little angels grew tired
of hearing God" talk, long about
three in the afternoon, and stole
away from the throne room, where
the smell was that of fried chicken
and corn ON the cob, not of incense
and myrrh. They squirmed away
from mothers and fathers, apcKed
tight in a big room, repeating
Peace, father" and Peace, ain.
it wonderful" and stole to the out
of-doors to choose up sides.
They didn't have any trouble
finding baseball in heaven" and
they didn't have any truble finding
a bat. They found big, tall kid
who might have been an under
study for Gabriel to act as umpire,
and the game was on.
moved around behing hom plate
because l was curious to see what
an angel pitcher could put on the
ball. Lo and behold! The little col
cred pitcher didn't nave a thing
but a roundhouse out. ! thought it
cut the corner Of the plate for strike
but couldn't hear what the umpire
called it because JUL then Father
Divine's voice doomed through the
loudspeaker
Il am the mysterius and sus
picious and the victorious overcomer
of all opposing opposition. 1 am the
light and the candle and the trans
mitter of all prohibition. Ride
them wings of morning toward a
heaven that amt geographical"
During the time I tried to figure
out this divine" message the bases
became loaded and, on an infield
hit, there was a close play at the
plate.
The umpire called the runner
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
No Mere Pilot
Jobs FOR Ne,
Says Cochrane

DETROIT, Aug. 9 CUP) If
Mickey Cochrane ever returns to
baseball, he hopes it will not be
as manager. He said today, as he
prepared to take his family for a
vacation in Wyoming, that he has
lost interest in being a major
league pilot.
"If those things can happen to
you" he said, then that kind of
a job is not for me-"
In a quick visit to Briggs Stad-
ium yesterday, Cochrane packed
his uniform, cleared mis- desk for
his successor and said goodbye to
Baker and the Tigers. Then, un-
hampered by baseball rules, he
went over TO the dressing room of
the Boston Red Sox for a brief
chat with Manager Joe Cronin and
members of his club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Aug. 9. UP) -
Demtnd was moderate on most
commodities with fairly good
movement. Peaches were slightly
stronger.
Cantaloupes continued dull and
weak. Tomatoes were steady. Ber
ries and beans were in rather light
supply and firmer.
Asparagus; steady; local bose
9-10c.
Bunched vegetables plentiful.
Beets 40-5Oc. Carrots 40-50c. Dix
on soc. Green onions 1852 90. Leeks
901.00. Mustard 30-40c. Parsley 40
SOC. Radishes 90-1.O0. Spinach TO
soc. Turnips $4,000. Dill S0-1.O0
Mint 25-35c. Watercress 30-35c.
CantalOupes weak. Local HIS std
16s-27s 35-5Oc. 36s 20-35c. ASS 15-
80c. Tip tops and Meloglows std
l0s16s 40-GOs. 23s-27s 25-40c. Jap
anese melons std 10s-16s $4,000. ImI
Wy holdoyers 50-65c.
Tomatoes steady local Earlianas
4X5s 40-50c. 5X5s and 5X6s 40-GOc
6x6s 25-40c. Stones local and San
Diego Co. 4x5s 5O-75c. 5X5s and
5x6s 1850. 6x6s 40-65c. Ponderosas
125.
watermelons weaker; local 1920
lb. lO.OO-l2.OO