davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

Those children who have been
fortunate enough to hear the Civic
Orchestra's first music apprecia-
Jion program in this years series
are unanimous in pronouncing it
one of the finest ever presented
by tho orchestra. Performances
have evoked o than ordinary
enthusiasm. On several occasions
tho orchestra has been accorded
what amounted to an ovation.
The Federal Music Project is
happy once again to bring mo-
ments of cultural pleasure to Oma-
ha school children.
Parents are earnestly invited to
share with their hildren in the en-
joyment of these concerts.
In response to numerous re-
quests that the Works Progress
Administration civic orchestra be
heard in evening performance dur
ing the fall and winter months,
State Director VIM. Meyers, it is
learned, is erdeayoring to arrange
for weekly appearance of the or
chestra in the Omaha University
gymnasium.
Following is the schedule for
the week of September 26.
Monday; WPA Civic Orchestra:
st. Joseph's school, 9~:15-10:OO A.
M; Comenius School, 10:s0-11:3O
A. NJ. st. Wenceslaus School, 1870
2:15 P. NJ; Colored Orchestra:
South High School, Noon; Flor
ence Home, rs P M.
Tuesday: WPA Civic Orchestra:
Madison School, 9:15-10:15 A. M;
Ashland Park School, 10:45-11:45
A. NJ.
Wednesday: WPA Civic Orehes-
ira: st. Phillip Neri, 9:15-10:O0 A.
M; Notre Dame School, 1890
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

11:30 A. NJ; Florence school, 1:15-
2:15 P. NJ. Colored Orchestra:
South High School, noon.
Thursday: WPA Civic orches-
ira: Duchesne College, ~11:0O-12:00
A. NJ; Colored Orchestra: Miller
Park Pavilion, 8-11 Pm.
Friday: WPA Orchestra: Cen
trail Park School, 9;15-10:15 A. M;
Holy Name School, 10:45-11:30 A.
NJ; Clifton Hill School, 1:15-2:15
P. M. Colored Orchestra: South
High School, noon; Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, $40 P. M.
Saturday: WPA Colored Orches-
ira: Florence Community Hall,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
MT. NEB0 BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Gates, Pastor
F. Conner, CT rk


The Mt. Nebo Sunday School
met and an arousing lesson was
taught. Rev. T. j. Rynfrow
preached a wonderful sermon. The
spirit ran high throughout the
day. Visitors were: Mrs. Lucille
Avery, Little Rock, Ark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Mr.. S. B. Union, Miss
Willie Mae Ewing all from Albion,
Mich, Mira. Daley Dixon from
Zion Church.
There will be a Musical Program
beginning Sept. 26th-29th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
MISREPRESENTATION
CHURCH
Elder w L. Irving, Pastor

The Church that stands for the
unity of Gods people, as the
standard of Christian fellowship.
Services was very good all day
Sunday. The Sunday school Is in
creasing in attendance. The morn
ing SERMON delivered by Elder
Samuel Stafford who spoke from
this text, Ezra 91S Revive Us
Again" it was clearly shown to
revive the csurch, would aid to its
purity ard spiritual influences
which would cause sinners to be
converted.
Evening services consisted of
prayer and testimonies.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

for the boys are included in the
program.
Friday is music day for the
children.
The center is prepared to give
instruction in dramatics and pup
petry.
Adult classes are being organic
ed and a variety of subjects will
be offered.
Adults are invited to avail them
selves of the recreational facilities
of this center. q
Ladies interested in physical ed
ucation are requested to apply to
supervisor Alvin S. Kelly for in
formation regarding a proposed
class in this subject.
All WPA city recreation activi-
ties are open to the public free
of charge.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

mon that one will not forget soon.
Sorry 10 relate that among the
sick members, Mrs. Juantia Bur-
ton and Mrs Wade are apparent
ly the most serious at this writ
ine.
The BYPU is giving a iitney
social Thursday Sept. %. Every
one is invited.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
etdtty for tromen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
6me-proyen HSkham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
CHURCH NEWS

Our regular prayer and class
Wednesday Of each week, don't
forget to come out Mems Day pro
gram next Sunday eve, Sept. 25th
1883. Come and enjoy yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
CLAIR CHAPEL NE CHURCH
Rev. e. ID. Hanock, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A.. M.
Preaching 11:00 A. NJ.
Epworth League $50 P. NJ.
Preaching 1880 P. M.

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with a good attendance
and interested scholars.
At eleven o'clock the church was
filled with an attentive congre-
cation to hear the message brou-
ght to US by Bishop R S. Jones.
The Bishop selected his sermon
from Romans 8:37, "Nor height,
nor dept any other creature, shall
be able to separate US from the
love of God, which is in Christ
Jesus our Lord" A truly wonder
full sermon and inspiring to all.
Many visitors were present and we
arc happy at all times to have
them. Rev. Hubbard of So. Omaha
and Rev. Reynolds of Lincoln were
also with US. The rally ends next
Sunday and We are hoping that
all the Tribes will reach the Land
of Canaan by then. On Wednes-
day, nights we have our regular
prayer meeting at which time you
r also invited to worship with
us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

salves. Demand genuine Nadi-
nola. tried aad t-rsted for two
generations.
You cet Results, or Money Back
For sale at good drug stores in two
sizes, SOC and 81. Every jar Of
Nadinola contains full instructions
and positive money-back guaran-
tee. If your druggist doesn't have
Nadinola, don't accept a sub
stitufe-write direct to Nadinola,
enclosing soc or 81 for postpaid
package. Address Nadinola, Dept
II, Paris, Tennessee.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
YWCA NEWS

The Gross Eieks Junior and
Senior Girl Officers for the COM
ing year are president, Juantia
Lett, Yice-president, Elsie Mallory
Secretary, Vivian Morgan, Trea-
surer Johnette Coleman. Commit
tees, Program, Dorie Newlard, So
cial, Velma Thomas; Membership
Elsio Mallory Service, Mildred
Squires; Inspiration, Mary Yancy;
Publicity, Arverne Kincaide; Hos
pitality, Mildred Greene. The OPP
timist officers are President, Hell
en- Bradshaw, Vice-President, Do
ris Southad; Secretary, Joyce Blair
Treasurer, Betty Riggs, Social
Committee, Roberta Longmire /:
Membership, Doris Southland; Pro-
gram, Francis Afford; Service, Ju-
liz Key.
Officers elected for the Blue
Triangle are as follows: President
Doris .Pittman; Vice-president,
Annie Harvey; Secretary, COLLEEN
Kincaide, Treasurer, Louis Willis.
Tho Setting-up Conference for
an Girl Reserve Club Officers will
be held at Camp Brewster Septem-
Der %, and "a. Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Althea Vann will accompany
the girls from the North Side
Branch.
The younger girls Is to 10) will
meet Saturday at II 100 A. NJ. Mrs.
Bernice Marshall, Adviser.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
s-11 F. NJ.
El1I3SH13IT73IB

TRY COTE PILLS IF OTHERS
FAILED! Thousands of women
have learned to prefer COTE
PILLS to bring QUICK, SPEEDY
RESULTS in some longest, diff
cult, abnormally delayed periods.
Mrs. B., Va, Misses 2 mos. After
taking I came around" Mrs. L..
Mich, "Missed 2h mos. The flow
started" Regular package $500.
COTE Special Formula No. xxx
for longer standing conditions
$500 per box. COPY OF I'M
PORTANT TO
WOMEN FREE WITH ORDER.
COTE PRODUCTS CO., Dept.
4s-NP, EOS Middlesex st. Lowell.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

"DLEAst don't print my name,
4 but if my story al help other
girls, here it Isl | was unpzf 4iaf.
never asked out on account of my
ugly, blotchy dark skin, | tried 50
many remedies I grew discouraged.
Isaid III try lust one more Luck
lily it vas Nadinola. Now my skin
IS lighter. softer and feels smooth
as silk. Men say I'm alluring."
What YOU Can Do
Tonight. smooth a little of this
fragrant cream on your face; no
rubbing or massaging. Usually in
S to 10 days you begin to see
wonderful improvement-your
skin becoming lighter, softer and
smoother. Coarseness and ugly
shine are improved at the same
time.
Nadinola is Sure and Safe
Don't take chances with I'M
proved bleaches, ointments or
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

Get a bottle of Larieuse Qook for
the red b0x). Color your hair-be
always ready for life's Joy and
romance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
SEATTLE. WINS
TWO GAMES

Freddie Hutchinson, Seattle's s
schoolboy pitching sensation, had
his Path victory of the season today
after the Rainiers took both games
Of their doubleheader last night
with the Hollywood Stars.
Hutchinson. destined for major
league competition next year, beat
Hollywood 6-1 in the opener, al
lowing only six hits and one run
on Puccinellis homer.
In the nightcap, Gregory allowed
seven hits but scattered them to
better advantage than Babich who
also gave up seven singles. The fl
nal score was 3-2.
The Angels, trailing in the fifth,
scored three runs off Bill Schmidt
to hand the Solons their second
straight defeat. The score was 5-4.
The Portland Beavers, meanwhile
helped out San Francisco,s fight
TO be in the first division when the
season ends by sweeping al double
bill with San Diego, ia and 60.
In the only day game, San Fran
cisco registered its second straight
win over the tailend Oakland Oaks.
The score was 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

AT the Junior COllege, lnQlcateu Jne
jaycees would have the strongest
team in recent years.
A large turnout of players has
already been assured with players
scheduled to enter from Brawley
Holtville, CaleXico, Ell Centro and
Yuma.
Armstrong planned to stress fun
damentals during the first week O.
practice before shifting his atten'
ton to the all-important problem
of grooming a smooth offense.
Phoenix Junior college will be
the first jaycee opponent. The game
is scheduled on Oct. l. State COL
lege freshmen, Brawley j. c., Yuma
Brawley j. c., Compton J. C. anc
Oceanside will complete the sched.
ule.
Armstrong expected to win al
least four of the seven games
though he expected Brawley j. c.
to be stronger than last season.
New equipment has been ordered
so intensive practice may be start
ed the first night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP)-The
stock market followed the trend of
The Czechoslovak situation today.
declining early in the session when
negotiations were reported broken
off and rising when dispatches said
Adolf Hitler ordered them resumed.
Uncertainties OF the situation
brought final burst of selling in
to the list, however, which made the
close irregularly lower.
Chrysler touched TAI off IL and
then came back to 755s. General
Motors had similar recovery New
highs were made by Electric Auto
Lite and Evans Products. Big de-
mand was noted for rubber shares,
notably u. S. Rubber issues.
Grains lost fractions to a cent.
Cotton futures were steady. The
government estimated the crop at
II ,825 900 bales, a decrease of 163,-
900 from its August l estimate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. CUP) =
Stocks were fractionally down to-
day on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change, with $1,000 shares traded
TWO issues were up, six down and
three were unchanged.
Pacific Gas and Electric 51z pre-
ferred reached a new low at 26
down A. Pacific Service common
was off Ia at 6h, Southern Calf
ornia Edison common at 21A was
off p while Edison 5A preferred
was off 4 at 253s. Southern Pacific
was off Il at 1872.
Menasco Motors at "a, and Ryan
Aircraft at 2, we're unchanged.
Roberts Public Market was un-
changed at 3H Bandini Petroleum
was up u at Az while Holly Devel-
opment at lbs was up 05. Chrysler
off as reached 753s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
TODANS
SPORTs.PARADE
SaaAfghkYN}NNfWD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. CUP =
Putting the sports shot here and
there: There is one umpire in the
American league VINO will tell you
that the chief reason Joe Mccarthy
is great manager and the Yankees
are cake-walking home in the Am
erican Is that Joe insists that his
boys hit "cripples" . BY "cripples"
I mean the "fat" balls pitchers
toss UP to the plate when they are
behind the batter-when the count
is three balls and one strike or two
balls and no strikes All the
other managers in the league ex-
cept Mccarthy take the "cripples'
hoping for a walk But Joe's
command is "Tee off, boys, when
ever you see one you like" AS
a result the Yanks are the top long
distance clouters and run getters
in the league.
Bobby Jones is in town, closing
deal for Chesapeake retriever, and
it is his opinion that his fellow
Albanian, Charley Yates, is the man
to beat in the national amateur
golf tournament which starts in
Pittsburgh Monday . Bobby said
that Yates. all of a sudden, chang
ed from just good golfer into a
great one shortly before sailing with
the Walker cup team few months
ago Seemed to find himself
and settle down almost overnight.
Speaking of Pittsburgh, the uni
versity of that name did itself proud
in the football game betweens New
York Giants and the Eastern All
Stars at the polo grounds last night
The only time the All-Stars
held their own was when Souchak
Matisti, Stapulis and Nicholson, all
Of Pitt, were in the game.
Jack Doyle, Broadway's top layer
of baseball odds, is spending his
time these days pulling for a Pitts
burgh victory in the National
Jack laid 40 to l against the Reds
and only 10 to l against the Pirates
Best sports crack of the week
was Harry Hopman's The
captain of the Australian Davis
cup team, in commenting on the
Germantown grass courts where the
challenge round was held, said:
They have the makings of some
fine clay courts if they'll only pull
up few weeds" If you can
get fairly good odds or 5 to /
say-it might not be a bad idea to
wager a bob or two that Donald
j. Bulge will be beaten at Forest
Hills :. The history of 1892 might
repeat itself, that being the year
Ellsworth Vines, supposedly invin-
chile, fell before Bitsy Grant =
Vines was over-tennised and worry
ing about his future at the time
and Bulge has the same frets to-
day -. If you ever saw champion
ready to be taken it was Bulge
on the final day at Germantown.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Giants Trim
Co||egians, 80

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP) -
Professional football prestige
mounted today after the New York
Giants 60 triumph over an east
ern college All-StarS.
Reputation of the pro game had
been tarniShed somewhat by two
preseason college victories over
the National league champion
Washington Redskins but the Gil
ants came through with their third
straight victory in the New York
Herald Tribune's third annual
charity game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Pirates Subdue Cincinnati In Crucial Game
GIANTS HANG ON
WITH VICTORY;
RED S0X WIN

NEW YORK, sept. s. (UP)-Thc
Pittsburgh Pirates, who can change
exceedingly fast. looked like cham
pions again today.
In conquering the Cincinnati
Reds yesterday I'll, the Pirates
demonstrated why they are leading
the National league race by five
games.
Bob Klinger, the Cardinal chain
gang caStoff, let the Reds down
with six hits and was given superb
support in the tight spots by the
Pittsburgh infield.
The Pirates drove Paul Derrin-
ger. the National leagues leading
winner with 10 triumphs, out of the
box in the fifth and continued %
peck away a. Gene Schott, who
relieved him.
While the Reds we're missing
their opportunity the Chicago Cubs
climbed into second place by a Us
victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Five Cardinal errors aided the Cubs
cause.
The New York Giants continued
to hang on with a 6-3 victory over
the Boston Bees.
Hugh Mulcahy, who has lost II
games this season. pitched.a 3 hit
ter to give the Phillies a 6-3 victory
over Brooklyn.
Jimmy F'oxx raised havoc with
the New York Yankees in an alb
breviated 6 inning game which the
Red Sox won, 1l-4 Foxx hit homers
No. Al and 42 and double with
the bases loaded to drive in eight
runs.
Cleveland scored its ninth
straight and remained in a second
place tie with Boston by defeating
Detroit, 10.
George Caster won his 14th game
as the Athletics beat Washington.
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs 300. 10-20c higher Bulk $40
9.S5. Top 9.85. SoWs 7.25-7.50
Cattle 700. Steady; medium good
steers 725-8.25. Mexicans 6. Plain
feeders 5-5.35. Grass heifers $3.50
Cows 5-6. Cutter grade 3.25--4.75.
Bulk 5.25-650.
Calves $50. Steady. Good choice
vealers 9.50-975. Common medium
calves 81.
Sheep 500. Steady. Few medium
giod lambs 7-740. Good ewes 2.75-
3. Common 1.80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

and Cavaretta was never outstano-
ing.
What To Do
American league baseball teams,
who have watched the New York
Yankees win two pennants and
sew up a third in three years, are
now trying to figure out just what
steps should be taken to end the
domination of the Rupert siege
guns.
The Yanks have lined up the
cream of the hitters from the minor
leagues in recent years, partly thru
luck and partly through ability to
outbid other American league
teams.
Pitching was a problem in the
Yankee staff early in the season
but all hurlers have come around
in fine shape in the late part of
the year. From this point it appears
that the Yanks will be just as
strong next year.
Psychology has apparently play
ed an important part in the sue
cess of the Yank rockies. After a
few weeks ON the New York line
up, rockies start pounding the ball
out of the stadium even as the vet
Grams do.
Perhaps that is another angle for
American league managers to con-
slider.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. CUP)-Weak-
ness at Winnipeg caused scattered
selling in wheat in late trading on
the Chicago Board of Trade today
after prices had fluctuated near
previous closing levels most of the
session.
AT the close wheat was off u
cent to IA cents, corn up u to off
u cent, and oats Is to @ cent high
er.
Corn prices were steady most OF
the session but developed an easier
tone in sympathy with wheat. Ex-
port business was flat. Further bene-
ficial rains were reported in parts
OF the corn belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Russell Goes Up

Ripper Russell, Los Angeles first
sacker and the most improved
baseball player in the Pacific Coast
league, has been sold to the Chi
cago Cubs.
Rip played winter ball in El
Centre last year and will probably
return to the valley to play with
the El Centro Merchants again in
the southern California Winter
baseball league.
Ripper hit 308 with the Angels
this season and has clouted 9
home runs to date. Russell has also
collected more than a share of
doubles and triples and is among
the leaders in the runs batted in
column.
AS a fielding first baseman Rus
sell has developed into the class OF
the league. He was slow, uncertain
at the start of the season but under
the careful instructions of the An.
gel board of strategy Ripper be.
came the minor leagues best initia
sacker.
Russell has a better than ever
chance of sticking with the Cubs
Rip Collins has faded badly at frs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
H0GUE TWINS
CLASH WITH
NAVY FOES

Bigboy and Shorty Hogue, still
basking in the glory of last weeks
triumphs, will take the spotlight
again tonight at the Ell Centre
athletic club when the replician
Jacumbans tangle with Clem Waske
and Dick Earl, of the U. S. Navy.
Bouts start at $50.
The Bigboy-Wask fight looms as
a reeptition of last weeks battle
when Bigboy and Vic Villavicencia
tangled in one of the seasons best
bouts.
Earl is slated to make Shorty
perform at his peak ability.
-Four other bouts are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. CUP) -
Trading continued rather slow.
Lettuce, tomatoes and cantaloupes
were weak. Pepers, figs and russell
potatoes we're slightly stronger. Cab
bage, peaches, honeydews and best
pears were firmer. Celery was
slightly easier.
Bunched vegetables per crate:
Beets $1,000; carrots 40-5Oc: dixon
50-60c; green onions best I.75-2.O0;
leeks 90-l.00; mustard 10000; pars-
ley 45-60c' radishes small red 60
75c; spinach best 75-9Oc; turnips
$4,000. Per dozen dill 60-75c: mint
25-30c; watercress 30-35c; kohl rabi
35c.
Cantaloupes local cannonball CO.
75c. Red cabbage 1.50-165. Savoy
few Csc.
Several special issues mounted to
new tops and investment demand
continued for many preferred shares
which had sizeable advances. The
rise from the lows, however. die
not attain sufficient aggressiveness
to bring all leaders above the pre-
vious close.
New highs were made by Crane
Company, Holland Furnace, US
Gypsum, National Gypsum, Flint
kote, and Certain-teed issues.
Associated Dry Goods second pre-
ferred made new high at 1874 uJ
". Steel shares were mixed, witt
Bethlehem up and U. S. Steel dowr
small amounts. Oils, chemicals anc
utilities were about steady. Railroa>
shares made up most Of early losse
of fractions to more than a poin;
Coppers came back partially afte
moderate decline. Mail orders wer
/ .s.ixad
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irregular; U. S. govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off 5s to IA cents; corn
up y to off Il.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

contest.
Hare is the only hurler who has
beaten Hurst on more than one
occasion.
Manager Jack Stark announced
he would start stronger lineup
in Fridays game with Mario Her
nandez on first base, Pat Williams
on second, Sander at short, Chap
man on third, Tunney Williams,
Ehmke and Porte in the outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Pirate Sale
Vigorously Denied

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8. CUP)-
President William E. Benswanger
of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball
club today denied emphatically re-
ports published in st. Louis base
ball publication that the Pirates
will be put up for sale this winter,
whether they win the pennant or
not.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Polo ans
Clash in Finals

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 8. (UP)
The same teams which met last
year-Old Westbury and Greentree
will play again Sunday for the
U. S. open polo championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8. CUP)-
The nations best amateur golfers
began arriving in Pittsburgh today
for few practice shots on the diff
ficult Oakmont Country club course
where the And annual national
amateur golf championship opens
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Jaycees Open Grid Practice Monday
bertArmstronq.
PIunS Bunner1edr
For Junior College

Practice for Ell Centro junior college banner football
year will open Monday September II, Coach Robert Arm
strong announced Thursday.
Coach Armstrong, former Ell Centro high school men
tor who succeeded Roland Taylor head football coac
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
INDIO ALL.STARS TO CLOSE
FL CENTR0 S0FTBALL SEASON
AGAINST STARKMEN FRIDAY

Indio fast soba will close the FL oehtro hs-
El stadium Friday night against JACK STARK
somewhat all-sars The will start at SD
who beed Homer Chambers IN moo ouel Two
pted Hurst Friday nights
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Hammering Hank Greenberg, De-
troit Tiger first baSeman and lead
ing home run hitter in the Major
leagues, Wednesday fell behind
Babe Ruths pace in 1927 when the
Bambino crashed out go home runs
in a season.
Babe Ruth hit three home runs
on Sept. 6, 1927 to boost his total
TO Al home runs. Greenberg had
hit 46 home runs, Sept. 6. The Tiger
clouter will have to clout Is home
runs in 26 games to smash Ruth's
record.
Strangely, the average baseball
fan is roofing against the Detroit
star. Sentiment still rests with the
Bambino, and an amazing number
of persons are hoping against hope
that the Ruth mark of so home
runs on a season will stand the
Greenberg onslaught.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

HAUL OUT YOm odds and Ends
They'll Bring You a Profit
Thru Want-AdS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
l.. A. HUT1 Err De EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. up -
Butter: extras 26sc. prime tirsts
25l9, standard 25c, undergrade 23ac
Large eggs