davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
L A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. IT. CUP)-
Hogs saleable 500, holdover 153;
very slow few sales steady; indica-
tion 10 - Is cents lower; Idahos
held above 8; medium TO good
truckins 7760; sows 4.50-5 top
Monday SIS.
Cattle saleable 700, holdover 9I2.
slow. about steady; some cows 10
to IS cents lower; few medium
steers S.25-S50; feeders rs; heif-
ers 7-7.35; cows 5.25-6.50; Gamers
and cutters 1855; bulls to 7.50;
stock cows 4.75-550; calves saleable
400; few sales steady; calves 7.25-
3.35.
Sheep saleable 100. Steady; good
14 pound wOoled lambs 9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Tiiden, Vines
Win Easily

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Oct. Il
CUP)-Fred Perry goes into the
center court today to defend his
national professional tennis cham
pionship in a second round match
against Bill Doeg of San Francisco.
In first round matches Of the
tournament being played at the
Beverly Hills tennis club, Bill TIL
den and Ellsworth vines swept to
victory in a breeze yesterday.
Tiden played one half his 46
years in doing away with Dave
Gillian of Pasadena, 60, 6-2, 60.
Vines whitfield through Ray Mestas
Of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-l, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

Herb Schmidt, Milton Smith, T. Ser
iguchi, Jimmie Tsujimoto, Guy
Tuttle, Carmen Vinfrido, Bryan
Willoughby, v. r. Weiss, Bob Will
lett.
TWO POINT
Jerry Bennett, Robert Brissen-
den, Bill Caughlin, Bob Candland,
Johnny Carter, Tom Daniel, Paul
Gillett, Myrel Gillett, Harry Hamer-
slough, Art Kato, Don Lewis, Bud
dy Measures, w. r. Manson, Gene
Oswalt, Tom Osa, Arnold Page,
Frank Raab, Ted Sandez, Frank
Sims, G. E. Tuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
E| Centre, AII-Stars
To Play Sunday

The Ell Centre winter league base
ball team will meet the Imperial
Valley Negro all-stars in the third
and deciding game of the annual
series Sunday afternoon in Ell Cen
tro stadium.
Ell Centro Won the first game be-
tween the two teams, 8-3, but bow
ed 2-1 last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

vim Bucklin, Homer Chambers, Carl
Downing, I. A. Elmer, Richard Finn,
Rose Gastellum, Robert Graham,
Eddie Gray, r. G. Hamilton, Marie
Higgs, George Riggs, Orville In
gram.
Roi Koike, John KIDD, George
Kita, N E. Lewis, Herb Mann, l..
M. Moore, Donald Mayfield, Noboru
Myose, S. Matsumoto, Roch Ma
quar-, K. Matsumoto, Jack Oswalt,
John Omori, Leon Provazek, Bill
Payne, Ruben Padilla.
Lyle Quinn, Bob Rayburn, Tom
Rhodes, Max Sones, Benny Shaw,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Shortyhoguet to
Meet Mitchell

SAN DIEGO, Oct. II. CUP)-
Billy Mitchell, Los Angeles middle
weight boxer, signed articles to
meet Shorty Hogue, National Gold
en- Gloves champion from Jacumba,
at San Diego next Friday night
Weights are 158 pounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Maxwell Issues
>''nis Reminder

Coach Bill Maxwell, tournament
manager of the Imperial Valley
tennis championships scheduled in
November, Tuesday reminded val
ley meters that Tcesday Nov. l is
the last day applications for the
tournament will be accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Bankers Defeat
Club BoWIers

Bank of Americas bowling team
Monday night defeated the 20-3O
club in three straight games in
league contest. Red Barnard was
high scorer for the clubmen, Elmo
Hughes for the Bankers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Armstrong to
Fiqht Garrison

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IT. UP)-
Henry Armstrong will make his
next title defense back in the ring
where he fought his first profess
sional fight.
Matchmaker Jim Murray an
nounced today that Armstrong and
Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City
will fight Oct. "a for the Welter-
weight championship at the Olym-
pic auditorium. Armstrong gets
371a per cent of the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
L A. PRUOUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. IT. UP)-
Trading was rather slow.
Asparagus: /. V. punched select
l7c; select l5c; ex fey 12c; fey sc;
local loose ex fey 17-18c.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std I6s-
24s 5O-65c; 27s 40-50c; 36s 30-35c;
crate. Honeydews Saugus std 8s-16s
60-70cents.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe,
Lompoc and Santa Maria As $500
S2.25; Lompoc As $3.50; 5s $500;
5s Guadalupe and santa Maria 81 so
Sl75; San Luis Obispo As $l.50-
50. 90; Pescadero As $125-$1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
LOCAL BCTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. IT. (UP) Active
buving stimulated by war news and
drought sent wheat up 70 an 80
cent level at the Chicago board OF
trade today.
wheat closed at its highest level
Of the day. up z-ZH cents, corn up
10 cents ana oats sH-1M cents
higher. ,,
weather reports frDfn the gram
belt we're b0lfsh faefor. NO ram
Of importance fsIl % the south west
ann q severely c9rta3ls1 W1hlei
wheat crop DscSnas more UkSly'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

Los ANGELES. oct. II; CuP)LI-
.rre4ine ON the Los Angeles stock
exchange was brisk today as l8,bOo
shares were sold. a volume almost
double the daily total Of the Iasi
few weeks. Eighteen issues showeo
rnlns while were off and thirteen
unchanged. roo -t.,.,.
.oif oI unchanged; Pacific finance
common 400 shares II up a ko
bepts pub market 500 shares ~ op
qronsamerlca 100 shares 81
unchanged; Menaaco 100 shares -
unfhanged. Ryan Aero 100 hhaf -
Eh up 81 Pacific pun service u"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Markets At
a Glance

stocks strong and active.
Bonds higher; L. S. Governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange about steady
Cotton up as much as 70 cents
bale.
wheat up 2-2M cents; corn up
1872.
Rubber futures higher
silver off cent TO SO cents fine
ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
imperial Gridders TO Make Bid for
League Recognition in Game Against
HoItvi||e Thursday Mite on Tiger Field

Imperial high schools Tiger football team which has
played football games this yet has not wor
or lost decision will make serious bid for valley league
recognition Thursday night against Hotvile high school
mperalites who have batted to two Sc ties, ONT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
ComiskeyKayoesHih

WASHINGTON Oct. H.. CUPl-Pat Comkey, young heavy
weight hopeful N j. scored technical knockout
the eighth and final
at Arnica Hall before 1900 last night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Arizona, LoyoIa Game Cancelled

TUCSON Ariz. Oct IL UP-The University ArizonaL LOyOa
football scheduled Saturday postponed today until
because infanle paralysis
The TO been n Phoenix
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Oct. II. tUP)-
California Grains-sacked-
Wheat
No. / hard white .... S1.62 Y 1874
No. /, soft white ...- $1.6212 -1.6732
Barley
No. 1 Bri. West 46 lbs. $1.OO-$1.05
Milo
No. yellow .......... Sl.o112 -l.4Z ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Oct. II. UP)-
Hens, ieghorns, "a to sh lbs. lie
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. IA III
Hens, colored. 5A to lbs. =. l9C
Do. over 4 lbs. ............. 20c
Broilers, over IL up 10 14 lbs. 2Oc
Broilers. over IL up to 2A lbs. zoe
Fryers, pa lbs. to 3 lbs. -. 17c
Fryers, colored 21a to 3A lbs. tic
Rpa ~, Iers, coIored .............. 1SC
Old BOOSTERS, cUIorez ... 10,
Ola Roosters, leghorn . s,
8 -. '............. 13C
Ducklings. over lbs. .... lac
Ducklings, under lbs. ... 12c
oId ducks .................... 08o
1uug geese - ~,
Young tom turk eys, 20 lbs, up lac
Young tom turkeys, "a to 20 lbs. lac
noung hen turkeys. to II lbs. IS,
loung hen turkeys, II lbs up Is,
CiG C men turkeys .............. 12c
DIu tom turkeys ............ lac
Capons, 8 lbs. and Ip ..... 22c
Rabbits. No. l VIII. 312 to Az lbs. l2c
Rabbits, mixed .......... 1Oc
Rabbits, No. l old .............. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
A HANkS
, a STOCKS

Los ANGELES, oct II. tUPlE
Transamerica ..,.....'' on 'e
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
J. = BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, oct. II. tUP)mo 90
R0ifer: e<tras sic, prime firsts 2s
standard 278ac, undergrade 27c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
THREE POINTS

Clarence Anderson, Henry An
drade, Bob Ballou, Don Brock, Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
MAIN STREET
Goin9s. ComingS and Doin0s
OF TGcomanS as the Re
porter Found Them.

Herbert r. Bahr hurrying out of
rostoffice Paul II. Lehman
downtown once again after being
laid up for months due to auto IN
Juries suffered near Snooualmie
pass Harold Davies eating lunch
Betty Binns being congratulated
C. {. Garland discussing ship
ping to the Orient Harry Hark-
ms and Frank Smith converslng
on William Beattie comment
Ing on moving stop sign at 9th
and Division to 9th and Sprague
Homer Post discussing June
Warp's trip TO New York-Dr.
Charles X. McCreery greeting
friends at Civic Music Assn. con-
cert at Temple theater-Carl q.
Caddey and Thomas A. Spencer
checking school warrants Paul
Cutler answering telephone Evan
l.. Jones hurrying downtown -
Sam Crippen chatting with 4. NJ.
Crsich Floyd Farmer doing
, friends favor ". II. Pratt
/. hurrying to courthouse Carolyne
> Falskow playing role of nurse
Fred :. Lambert waiting for traf-
fic light to change Lester Scin-
field telephoning X. Eyerman
. looking at his pictures in current
! Issue of Life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Ter, Howard jackson. Mary Reed,
Josephine Ludwig.
Cello Victor kcstle. Harold
Whelan, Jack Kennedy
Bass viol Charlotte Kane. Dav-
Id NhiSmer Roy Ballard. Ruth
Pauline Todd.
Oboe Hermann schweyer. Ber-
nice Bcrnovich
Flute Clarence Recck. I'D John
son.
Bassoon Bruce Allen. Jean
Daughty.
Horn Marian Folsom. Philip
Meyer. Robert Cromwell. Robert
Burlington.
Trumpet Frank Anarde. Del
wen Jones.
Trombone Fred Pickard. Wal.
ter Byers, Wilbur Tinkcom.
Tuba Richard Reed.
Percussion - Donald Ahrcns
Norman Schutt mot in picturcl.
Besides The opera, Tacoma
also will present for the CON
ference program AN Easter
pageant In five scenes repre-
senting the crucifiNion, the
resurrection, medieval mon
asirN, Easter observance in
old Russia and a character
istic modern Easter service.
Approximately 500 voices will be
heard in the pageant chorus Miss
Betty Harding Of Gault junior
high is training 40 OF her pupils
to sing a cappella music for the
first scene: Miss kathryn Bruner
Is presenting the Jason Lee Girls
Glee club OF so voices for the sec.
ond scene; Miss Tnez jackson is
chorus of 90 boys from
Stewart school for the monastery
scene, Clayton johnson is in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

OF stadiums ioo.Noice Girls Glee
club. which viii sing the Russian
numbers, and Mrs Margaret Raw
son Goheen Is directing the 20
members OF the Lincoln high school
eappclla choir in the final tab.
leau
During intermi>sion after
the third picture. Miss ipes
jackson. director. win present
the albeit, Junior high school
choir Of 200 voices. Others
assisting with the pageant
arc Miss Violet Ahihcrg. Cisr-
ence Rerek and Victor Nestle.
For the opera, all sli-city eie-
mentary boys chorus and a girls
chorus OF about the same number
Is being trained by Mr.. Wersen.
Among those assisting In prepare
ton of the cast are Mrs, Kirby
J Smith Mrs. Marguerite Dasy,
Mrs. Lorraine Pike and the Misses
Beatrice Long. Blsnda Mehn. Mil
drcd Burman. Mildred Hcdberg,
Virginia Hennig. Regina Anderson
Marie Walker. Catherine Clough.
Avs Christian. Cora Hendrickson.
Alberta Repass, Helen Left Alice
Little and Bests Just. soeompanist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

WITHOUT making any fuss
there has been built up as part
OF the public recreation program
a 50-piece orchestra OF Symphonic
character composed 100 per cent of
Tacoma players Under the direc-
ton Of Louis G. Wersen. supervisor
Of music. the group has been meet
ing for study and rehearsal once a
week since last October. Standard
symphony music has been studied
and several Of the classics have
been mastered.
At this time the group is prepar-
ing the orchestral score Of Hum
perdinok' opera. "Hansel and
Gretel. which viii be given As
part Of the Tacoma public schools
contribution TO the music program
for the Northwest Music Educa.
tors conference. which will be
held here March 20 to April /
Among the players in the
orchestra will he found those
who obtained their training at
the Cornish school under the
eminent Peter Meremblum:
advanced students in the high
school music classes, and
among the older members sew
cral who have served an
apprenticeship professionally.
The result il an ensemble with
a musicianship rather out of
the ordinary.
The membership roster includes
the following
Violin section Erich koker,
Verne Jennings, Evangeline Just.
Jean Fraser Jean Hudson, Frank
Dutra, Beata Just. Eric Strom-
mer, Paul Revitt, Louise Corston.
W. f. Kingston. Eleanor Whelan.
Earl Agrens.
Viola lnez Jackson Marie Mil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Frederick Wallis
Resumes Studio Work and
Chorus CONDUCTING

MEMBERS OF the Ladies Muslos
ava club chorus welcomed the re
turn of Frederick Wallis. con-
ductor at the rehearsal this week
Due 10 a major operation Mi
Wallis was obliged 10 take va
cation of several months but is
now back at his studio and rcsum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
ALLOTMENT APPROVED

Allotment OF $50, 500 Of wPA
funds for transcrihing the minutes
Of Tacoma school district No. 10
has been approved by President
Roosevelt Sen Lewis u Schwci.
lenhaoh wired The Times Sat.
urday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

VAUGHN ~ frri I. Walter
principal Of Vaughn high school
was reelected president Of the
rcninsila unli ~ tho Pierce
County w. n A At meeting ~
The teachers At Cts Hsrhor this
week Other officers are Principal
Baylor of Gig Harbor. vice ptesi-
dent. and Katherine Bodrero ~
Gig Hsrbor. secretary and treas.
urer The group was addressed by
Prof y A. MeMlliin Of the Col.
lege Of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
GRANT ov s.ss,im

The social security board In
Washington, y. G.. yesterday an.
nounced a grant of stzs.tTs 10 the
state Of Washington for old-ags
assistance In March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

ing his work as choral director.
During the vacation OF Mr.,
Wallis the Ladies' Musical club
chorus rehearsals were directed by
Fritz Bernstein,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

The first road sheet asphalt
pavement in America was laid in
Newark, n. j., in 1870. by Prof
z. J. Smedt. a Belgian chemist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04


Proven Recipes
/ IRisu sfrw
80 pounds lamb
-. cups disrd carrot.
.. Guns disrd turnip.
ia cups Sliced outaus
quart diced potatpes
teaspoons ssif
:. teaspoon pepp~r
:. cup flour
:, run water
ksilaEs's tii-bfsn Dumping
heeipe
Cut meat Into - Inch cubss
cover with boiling eater and
simmer about q ho,ss ope hour
before hfrvlns add yesetAbisn sait
and pepper Make pasts ~ fionr
and water and thleksn. Too with
Bran Dumpilnss Yield o
servings
AI-BH,N III Nriisos
Ia eup. flour
trsspoon salt
Tablespoon bskinE pn.dsr
=. Gun mill
efs
! tablespoon melted shorten.
y eup kellogg. Altman
SIT flour salt and bskins
/ powder together Beat ess until
| lishi add melted and cooled
shortening Altman ard milk
Add liduld mixture 20 sifted dr.
/ ingredients ana stir only until
flour dikhppesrs Drop batter ~
h.aplns trHspoonfIk on s0p ~
hot meat stfw cover lightly and
let simmer for 40 minutes with
/ out removing cover BffYs hot
Yield q dumplinss
sriN,fu iDAr
rups cooked splusfh
~ sup. Roman usai bread
crumbs
? sFs.
teaspoon sbappsd onian
teaspoon ssii
| :. Teaspoon psppsr
- cup. mill
Chou cooked spinach ssfr fine
add Roman Meal bread crumbs
slightly beaten sgK onion A~sson
inF snd mils Turn into buitrfsr
mold and osts Ia = Den of hot
water - s7s degrees Until firm.
L,Nn r,rr,,- VIM
sPAsttItTi
h"nsd lamb chops snapped
with bsesB
s@ii snd psppsf
Teaspoon HsInf sshssiss-
shire sauce
isrrs sss Usink fas,i 81 spa
rhsfti In Isnats tsBss
Brpll lamb eiiops - bfosn
them ~ ffYins nan Add ssasou.
inss Heat the Spaghetti sud AZ
rance cnpbs snd mould - Spa
Tifrfii ALTERNATELY on fsiriy isFss
platter osfnisn ~tth psfslsY. -
Ru, n,Hs sBrns,r
TBps fresh sBbsa fhshsfs
ran e.fFf
{. run Bissappis iDifs
= fuB DfaHkF IHhr
Ipiss 81 ! lemon
run satsr
> suD llgh' sssH sifsB
sEg shitss
this. sud sussf
= isp ssIt
fnB ana ! sDsar
coos tHs FhBhsfo with 10 ons
rgD wateF until tender rss4
nnd % tao curs - 80 fhuhkfb
Daio add Size DiHxADpis Orange
ard lemon iuief Ri 80 ofls
Gun sugar with fhe ore cHD water
arr fean fifup fof 1ss minute -
make siflln C1Js ard add -
frestatgr am ehsll WITH thlrs
sfte then f93d in ffse ssiffiF
hsstsn exs Nhifss hasins sGdfc
fns three fsBsesfsosHE saaaf ane
salt Nhsn 80 err Nhitea ssfs If
The flpffY sisxs prsnTs untli H.
mixture has 6aif ffozen tAsn
otst fhofouzniT until sfa1altn 20
turn 70 fffIiFsfat,gs Egsd fefIgistk
freezing eeTtss
GOftyg.u AtNIIG CAR
fup sh1ffsninK
n T0Ps ankaf
fup eold mn Hros soffss
isssBsSn gsHiiis
fups uasfFs floHf
ifsspoonn bsklnE sssdsf
= fs&speoB salt
ear shffss sffffiF ksstsn
- sUps sbSpDs1 sainst.
Cream sia0rten.ns ADD sugar
and tben tbr or inzfsdisnts al
tsrustsiy with the ooffee Foid
10 the suffg beaten Hhlt<a ana
the chopped nuts Pour Into /
three s-inch fsks ps ~ 81 IT'S |
degrees for - minutes. Ffeas sith |
Mocha rins
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

a
The number Of students has in
creased in 1.-THE graduate school from
4a in 1862. to a26 in 12s7-ss, \
is interesting to note that the distri-
button oil senroliment is in 1T major
fields Of study, and 2bT students
holders Of baccalaureate degree.
Another fact is evident, and that Is
that those doing graduate work Lead
ing to degrees have done their first
work al, such leading institutions Eof
learning as Boston university, Mount
Holyoke, Harvard, Smith, Wellesley,
the University Of Michigan, Massa-
chusettss Institute Of Technology,
lsOberlin and New York university.
| In addition, they come from the
! leading universities Of the South.
Howard meets the need of those
! coming from the areas where live
largest percent Of the Negro popu-
lationtand where no provision for
themsin the v unsupported institu.
| tions for their training in the pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
HOWARD UNIV.
NOT So LAX

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'll (By
Daniel M Chase for ANPl + Follow-
ing the published resignation Of
Judge Nathan cayton, white. q
member Of the faculty Of the law
department. Of Howard university,
comes the statement, IN signed
open letter. that the charges Of
laxity and ''temperamental feeling
il administration of affairs there are
untrue. All the charges made by
the part-tinle professor OF law have
been categorically denied. four
members Of the law faculty putting
their signatures to the denial--Prof.
Bernard S. Jefferson, w. Robert
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

Sweetheart and "Giye Me A Lul-
laby That's Lowdown. z
Tbs Four Tones also completed 3
list Of recording which included
swingin' in Rhythm, 'Mnggin' ii
Swing @Weddin' Day" and my
Island Love- The boys show plenty
Of versatility as Lacius Dusty
Brooks, comedian oil the quartet
wrote "Muggin' In Swing and Ira
Hardin, Guitarrist and second tenor
wrote "My Island Love. Z
The musical arrangements were
done by Phil Moore, Wen known
pianist who has been doing this type
of work for many of the leading
bands and acts Of the nation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

Ming Jr., ]. M. Mabitt and Prof.
Leon Ransom.
Howard, according to the report,
is enjoying the best era in its history.
There is reported 81 percent sin-
crease in enrolment in its graduate
school, and announcement has been
made that within short time q
program Of instruction will be con-
sidered which will make possible the
beginning Of work leading to the
doctorate. The present development
Of graduate study insNegro educa-
tion is limited to work for thesmas-
ter Of arts and master of science de-
prees. 80
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

w. g. M. - I often read your
column and think you are good.
will you please tell me will / be sue
cessful enough to get ear with my
intended plan?
Ans: Ii would be better IL you
made out with the car.you have now
until middle summer. Around Au-
gust Of this year you will be in much
better financial shape 81. Get Your
Car Then.
B. M. M.-Please hurry. Will I
ever meet a boy who loves me with
out me letting hiin........ -?
Ans: BY being particular in choos-
ing your friends I. you will even
tualiy marry and live happily. The
next few years Of yonr life will bring
You your ideal mate.
!.
4. v. P.--My father has been
married three times. He and his
third wife separated. About three
months ago he was married to his
fourth wife. DO you think he will
be satisfied with her?
Ans: Right now . your daddy
wishes he hadn't been hasty about
getting married for the fourth time.
He's got a wildcat" on his hands
this time and your old man is about
fed up with her. He didn't know
when he was well off. In my opinion
the romance won't Last.
X. Z. I'll have a sister whom I
feel has storied upon and I'd like to
know ann / right in believing it is
not true what was said2 / think I'm
in love. Does the boy love me Do
you think it wise to continue my as
sociation with him? Does he respect
me any the less than before2
Ans: There is lof more to your
sisters case than appears on the
surface, and lot more than she will
ever own up TO. Some of the stories
have been stretched bit though.
Your boy friend is more attached to
you right now than he has ever been,
Why don't you broach the subject
of marriage TO him? You two arc
well mated and could find happiness
together.
L. b. Eft was married to per-
son named .B'', later to find out the
name was ssGn. Is this a lawful
marriage?
Ans: aAssumed marriagesO are
mot commonly considered lawful.
My advice however, is to consult a
lawyer in the state where the cere-
mony was performed.
j. A. C.--I am now under the
death sentence and / want to know
If / will be successful in getting out
of this mess?
Ans: Thru the efforts OF your
lawyer .. believe you will be
lucky enough to get this death sen-
tence commuted to Life lnprison-
ment, Don't give up hope.
w. d. il have 6 children and
have been married 10 years. MY
hubby has been very good to me
but here of late he don't want me
to go to town unless he goes with
me and buys what / need. Tell me
what's the trouble?
Ans: Your husband 10 tsbrooding'
over a certain letter that he has in
hia possession and seems to. be oil
the opinion that he can't trust you
any more. believe you under
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
FOUR TONES
CO vi r Il E r &
NEW SERIES OF
TRANSCRIPTIONS

If HOLLYWOOD, VS. Herbert
Jeffrey and the Four Tones have
completed another series of trans
scriptions for the Davis and Schweg-
Ter. Company Of this city it has been
announced. The sepia cowboy has
placed on discs his theme song I'm
A Happy Cowboy and others I'M
clude Must This Be The End,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

fessions, and where there iss1snot "a
single unsupported graduate school
for the training sof Negroes in educa-
ton and the sciences.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

stand what, | mean.