davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
New York ........................ 600 020 0C
Detroit .............................. 900 005 90
Hildebrand, Russo, Sundra and
Dickey; NeWsom and York
Philadelphia . 900 600 202-4 10 0
Chicago ....... 004 600 30x-7 u l
Caster, Pippen and Brucker;
Dietrich, Brown and RenSa.
Boston ........... 200 032 000-7 8 4
Cleveland ..... 100 100 051-8 Ia l
Auker, Herring and Peacock;
Drake, Brcaca, Zuber and Hemsley
WASHINGTON ........................... 40 900
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 200 010
Leonard and Ferrell; Lawson,
Mills and Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

A Quick Remedy
Lets eat this watermelon right
now" young John Jenkins suggest.
ed as he started to carry the melor
into the house.
Not now," said his father. "Wel
save 1t and eat it some other day
There is no hurry about eating q
watermelon unless it's cracked.
Young Jonn struggled up the
walk, turning the melon over and
ever looking for cracks. There
weren't any. Inside the house he
set the melon down with such a
smack that they ate the water
melon!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-06

Butter: Los Angeles. 25isci but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 3219e; manufacturing milk.
26c; route gathered cream, 23i6c.
L. A. Hay: Z. S. No. 1. $500;
No. 2 leafy, S14-14.5O; No. 2 $3.50
1900. Minneapolis flax July Sl.74h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12


DIR. J. Bayard Clark. New York
City. the attending physician. said
today in the Journal OF the Amer
lean Medical association that the
patient, according TO . thorough
check of Greenwich citizens was
born In slavery in Virginia In
1897 and. until May. 1888, had
never been seriously Ill.
The 18th OF that month he
entered q New York hospital and
surgeons found that an operation
"A prostatoctomy--was necessary.
The patients age Ia the
center Of Interest In this EXTRA
ordinary case." Clark said.
The moral seems 10 be that
perhaps the first hundred
years Of hfe are the worst
after ALL"
The operation was performed
June ~. 1888. by Or. w. J. WASH
burn.
On waking the morning after
the operation" Clark said. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
CHEAPER FOR BOYS
To ATTEND COLLEGE

MINNEAPOLIS - It's a little
cheaper TO send boy to college
than a girl, unless they join Greek
letter societies. Her clothes will
cost half again as much as his,
but he will spend most OF the saw
ing on entertainment. according TO
a study of student spending made
by Northwestern National Life In.
suranee company.
An average OF just under $50 a
month, plus tuition, was spent
during the last school year by sew
eral hundred University OF Mime
sofa students. who kept detailed
records Of their outgoes In uniform
account books set up by the In
suranee company. The co-eds TAX
ing part in the study averaged
$500 month for all expenses
outside Of tuition: the mems
monthly outgo averaged 1864.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
C. C. PROTESTS
BONNEVILLE CUT

y A Banks. ertinx ADMINISTERS.
trr ~ the Bonneville FreFet 40
neunced Friday a proposed special
re~<r rate. ~AscA eNasa nnaefsnt
ths cheapest rate offered ~ Taco.
ga municipal FS~rr
IN rretess. : letter slsnsd ~
Norton Carr, pgesiasns n re Ia
coma Chamber ~ CummsFc< es<
dispatched Friday n the fsdeFsi
power eemnssslcA in wsshsnxtea.
u. e
tsxeress rses<~s
II u our ana<rstan<ilna th<
letter rs.a. new rates feF nonse=
vile reess have s<<n suhmsttsd te
you for approval Ore n The rates
refers 10 dump energy which =
h ~ sold IT = fist rate q ans
quarter cent per - hcm. 4 =
eur understanding ,his dump ra~s
sr may r< Construed ~ any power
within the capacity - ms ncnns-
vile plant which has not been sold
or has not h<sn reserved under the
heading Il firm ro~sf Hsssd -
this understanding vs hereby fis
. vigorous protest against this rate
for tns following re~sonsi
Il n esu understanding ri
aumr' power !. correct. tssfs VII
10 no crcaslca for any eustemss
Ia uss any other iyps II power fes
many years 10 ecus
the letter continues ~ pointing
cut that ceules rates ell ssess'
sarlly sailo~ ths same pattern. and
that In time the ere-anafssr cent
rate will become standard. fsFsins
all existing plants out a ccmrsss'
tioa.
rs.ss<s Ctts Light
Our direct interest u to protect
the investment IN eur municipal
power and light plant. n u con
esded To he exhibit No, | ~ ~
economically constructed ard u
fsiently operated municipal plant
We urge that yesi 10 net -
prove any rate foe dump po~s'
until n has been carefully descfih
ed and positively limited % u ear
In no cass he used - . vsrsus
substitute for firm power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Commodity Stamp
Group Organized

Aimed At uniting Tseomans - =
boosting group for the federal SUR
plu. commodity stamp plan. the
citizens food stamp plan commit
tee was organised Thursday night
In Emerson hall. iioeis broadway.
Alien Emerson organised the
group. which " open 10 AL inter-
estsd citizens. first activity Was
tina introduction by Emerson of .
speakers bureau. composed Of
volunteers Who viii explain the
plan and 10 workings before civic
sroups and other organizations,
Emerson named Mrs. Fred Smith.
Junnstts Alisn. James a Richards.
Roger Chase, and pr. G. w,
cromp,on 20 tho bureau. J, W.
Merton wss elected director 81
publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
ASK TACOMANS
TO VISIT FAIR

Royalty visited Tacoma Friday
n the persons q tire queen and
rrince<>cs 81 ths Southwest Wash
inrton state fair. In he held Aus.
2s-27 Al the fairgrounds midway
between Chehalss ard Centrslss.
Queen Dorothie Smith. Of VIM
lock. attended es frincesses IDA
sue Hewes Of onslssks and Betty
Lee Alocrs Of Centralia. were the
visitors. With them Was Chaplin
.. Foster, newspaper publisher.
who is president Of the fair ssso-
citation.
They visited the office Of Mayor
Kaufman 10 find him out. but
left a guest ticket for him with
f. NJ wetherell. his secretary.
They called upon the chamber Of
commerce and local newspaper Of
fees to extend goodwill invita-
tons TO the fair. which win fea-
ture as a historical spectacle the
Birth If = State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

patient demanded \ square meal
On the third morning ! found him
propped w In bed ioyfully putting
away nj an ancient pipe"
July s. only three weeks after
the operation. the patient WAS up
and about the ward. Five days
later he was dismissed Since then
he has reported 10 Clark several
times for examinations. the last
time five weeks ago.
Clark said The patient ate
sparinEly ef . diet Of eEe-
tables and milk, smoked . pipe
once . day. and that hls work
had been mainly outdoors. IN
later years that ef road co~-
struction. with much expert
eDce In blasting.
As To- his manner Of living"
Clark said. he seems 10 have been
moderate in all things. except In
the matter Of paternity. He had
az children. four Of whom still are
living"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

FAsas rrs.r<es. fpr szttl<m<nt
~ me l<<u< ~ M - fsni 4 IT,
rsns I.arh<r enmp4ny's ec<s tis-
- .rresrsa FrsasS =. smkstEs~1
employees eane<rtFAs<d - Unfair
lssef rfsctlz< charges
uemh<fs n t.r<<i -. IVA. AZ
fsll<sed with ne cIo vii Ns<t
Saturday. A. All pTnraseI thsx
loesl 80 wsfhzssaw shsfHsa thet
ths All sna th< somp4ny vsre
acting n esiis.son ard <Hsesmsnt
- ss<ksnn th< mszab<<s a. tetet
30 u rsn IN All wsli ~ suur
nistsa Ia ~ cIu areup
m~ps = n1sm
unsn ne ~soespissss- enarns<
are wishslfs~n. there = - hae<
fss sna>~nt sleessra IA fss<Fmin>
which Ishes group Fsrfs&~nts sne
ma rflsy ~ smrsays. The IVA
officials Indicated sim kare thAt
the charges wepld - withaFa~n.
raFi Hafti<y. hssssnses assns ~
the AL group. sssa tk~t - ~
- hss szsmh<ss wsrs enuesrnsd
there ~as ~ sss n hel6Inn ~
eIeesseH while ths ehArHta were
f<nsssnE t<fase IN NatiuRsI L.
esr H<i<slrns hoard
WAet rhem t>easp1
Even v ~s unr ~ eseest<H. :
~ said. we ~eald ncs ~ psr-
mittea IA sst - hernAlntnx sern1
vhsls thes~ charges sFs psHelnGI
We wsuid ~ stnht vb>fs ~
started and n me speeeS pls<>
conspiracy ssasava sr~s't ni<e
and Ne want them cleene<l No.
Hartley dsnled hat No s<ssNt'
sAtiaa has demanded = puoll6
statement fsou tceai - 6enyinG
the latter has evidence - sappns'
the shsras
Ths IVA issued . statement ~
elsfina shascsa fes . enseent etee'
slon h.d siwlndlsd with anneones'
msnt ~ eonais,ass satses whI<1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Investment Trusts
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce suits were filed in ST.
perior court here Friday By Mabel
against John Benedict. grounds
arrangement; Dorothy against
D. L. Reynolds. mental cruelty,
and Aileen against Donald L. Al
brigtson, incompsubility Final
DEGREES were awarded To Earle d.
from Louise Rohrbacb and Rose
from WiIDert G. Carroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Stocks Stage Rally;
Close Some Higher
DoW-JoNES AAERAGEs

Industrial 1919. up a.os
Rail .......... 2s.es. off e.as
Utility .-..... ss.os. up OLE
Stock sales FRIDAY were 700. 600
shares. the same as in the previous
session. while curb volume dropped
10 10000 shares from i22 900.
NEW YoRk rallied in
late dealings to close generally
higher Friday after a series of
cratic price movements.
The stock list got off to rather
strong start here. with prices NOV
ing up fractions to some two
points points on substantial blocks
in the leaders. The rally from
Thursdays decline OF one TO four
points was attributed largely 10
the fact that Dsnzig Nszi Leader
Albert Forster's Thursday night
address was milder than had been
generally anticipated.
News that Mendelssohn 4 Co.
had requested the Amsterdam
courts for permission to suspend
payments came as shock to
world markets because of promi-
hence Of the banking firm. After
rather heavy selling of Dutch is
sues in London, Paris and Amster-
dam, however. a stesdier tone de-
veloped and many issues rallied.
Quotations courtesy Dean Witter d
Co. Washington bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange
Stocks High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
FILE PAVING PETITION

Residents fled petition for the
paving Of 40. p 81. from No. iitn
ri. 70 a point 300 feet west. with
CITY Clerk Genevieye Martin En-
day. II. L. Larson. 1871 No. 2
st. and eight others signed the
petition a. property owners re-
questing the job a. an L. !. D. i'm
proyement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Another Raid bu
Sheriff DEPUTIES

Sheriff John c. Bjorklund con-
tinusd his apparent vice crusade
Thursday night with another raid
on lower Broadway hotel and
arrested three women.
Booked at the county Jail were
Mae Anderson. IS. charged with
conducting a house Of prostitution
at the Even hotel, 1874 Broad
way. 10 stahl. Is. and Pauline
Kelley. ~, booked for soliciting
Cash bail of $500 for the first
woman and $3.50 for each Of the
others was posted to gain their
release. The raid WAS made 1T IL
p. m. by Undersherin Clyde
Knowles. Deputy Lyle Lathrop
and Robert Niesse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applications for marriage

Applications for marriage H.
censes have been received by
Pierce County Auditor s Clifford
Davis from Arthur Erick Lund-
ouist. 80. Poulsbo. and Fern
Crahm, 81. Puysllup; Edward A.
sabol. 20. and Mildred Caroline
Anderson. y. Tacoma; Chester c.
Jackson. n. and Ethel AehsIick.
20. Tacoma; Gordon Stevens Hop
kins. 80. and Florence Phiiena
Bagger. Il, Tacoma Harry Butt
nick. 81. Seattle. and Meta Regina
Bloom. %. Fairbanks. James Shaw
Olson. So. and Margaret " ZuDer,
50. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
BOOK FoUR DRIyERs

-Four alleged traffic law y1oist-
ors were booked By police Of
ficers late Thursday. Accused Of
speeding we're Albert G. Lithgo~,
373s East X at: Mrs. Mary Rare
lius. Route ], Box 33s. Tacoma;
Eldon A. Pilker. <szs No. 9th ~.
.'ricketed" for failure to stop at
an srterisI intersection vss W. A.
Byers Of 50i5 80. X II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
.-HAPPY-
HDAy
FRIDAY, AUGUST II

81
John Herbert browne. SECS
No. 10th st.
DIR. q. o. Walters. ssi No.
Ssth 1t.
Christ keffler. esIs No. 10th.
Herbert syford. a0e No. Ia
coma ave.
Colleen Mock. ans No. state 1t.
Clifford Thrasher. sos 10.
18th IT.
Mrs. J. n. kanzler, ga No.
sheridan ave.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Hughes, s02s
Fawcett ave.
Bill Sharpe, President apts.
Susan Ann Funya, 1909 East
2sth II.
Agnes Bartei, TIA No. ssth IT.
Ernest Teutscher. jr., TIA 9th
ave, :. W., Pu,silup.
Miss Dot Lane. 9fas East
Wright ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Three SerUe Out
Game LaU Fines

Three men given heavy fines By
Justice of the Peace A. b. Conrad
of the Benbow precinct for posses
sion Of deer out OF season, began
Friday 10 serve them out In the
Pierce county Jail.
The three were Robert Pearson.
23-yeaf-old laborer, of Box 266.
Steilacoom. assessed $3.50; Glenn
stratton. 10. of Box 81. Eatonville,
fined S275. and Gene Stratton, 20.
of Box 202. steilscoom. $3.50 They
were arrested by state Game Off
Ger Hogarth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
TOUsend Clubs
Boat Trip Sunday

Sponsored by the Park Avenue
Townsend club No. IS, there will be
a boat excursion on Sunday 10 Lake
Bay The Arcadia will leave the
municipal dock at 9 a. m. II will
be a pot luck lunch affair with
coffee furnished by the club Tickets
may be obtained at the boat and
additional information by phoning
Garland 4s0s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

A. appps6snf ~ un1w o11oo4
- ~ er1o&e = funGe1 G1r1o
late pseGloont - ~ o1on1nD4
(1sueery O. = TaeoN& ~ =
NJ y sspevspe eonre nosu os1olM
lln<nsvu 90 tonroo a. -
- ~ en1nce ~ pIo1o - - -
stnwoo q eurnmon c1on<I r. -
~ne1ennle Greeesy NM vulop1 -
D1o.el4 - ~ soareD - eoume4
ple<h y Tyn1sse nooDt1 O.. V1c<o4
81 oleoo4 Nh coeolIno ~ 1ulE
~ - NJ ! ~. vt11gR ~ -
sspoI opo61le1nrys y ~ cnoqoex>4
AppvaIoeee ~ ~ el1o1e w4Ie
n1se cnly1e ~. mQoNng& : -
Wsee ~ nseovs ~. cspplaot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: lrregulsrly higher In
moderate trading.
Bends; Lever; u. ). govern
ments irregularly lower.
Curb stocks: Irregulsriy lower.
Call Money; one per cent
Foreign Exchange: Dutch gull
der strong; others steady.
Wheat: Off ! TO one cent.
Corn; Up i 10 \ cent.
Rubber; Steady.
Cotton; or as much as 90
cents = bale.
silver: Up 4 cent in New
York to IS. cents fine
ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
FIFTY YEAR CLUB TO
ENUMCLAW SATURDAY

The Fifty-Year club. which took
an active part in Taeoms's recent
Jubilee celebration. will send q
caravan Of cars to Enumclsw to
participate in the parade and cels-
bration 10 be held there Saturday.
The group viii leave Tacoma
about 1l:30 Saturday morning and
will return late in the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
TO Be HELD SATURDAY

Ths first annual picnic Of the
vetsrsns Service League II Wash.
inEton viii b. held Saturday n
spsnswsy park. There ~iii BE-
program NJ sports Hot doxs,
coffee ard ice cream all be fur.
nlshed a business meeting OF the
organization ~fil b< held ~ 4
.. m. Friday 1T ihs Carlton sotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Fridays Market Marked by
Jumps in Poultry and Fruit

A few changes and most Of them
ranging upward. were noted In re-
ports OF the local market Friday.
In the poultry division, broilers
went up one cent In each classified
ton, the fancy and the No. IL
marking the only change In poul-
try, eggs, butter and cheese.
Cantaloupes can he purchased
from rs cents TO si.25 Hsles
peaches were quoted at fl,l3 TO
Si.25 while the Elbertss were going
at IS cents. slsppys, rapidly near
ing their end. were quoted at from
IS To 90 cents.
All price ns,inrs are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
BANK CLEARINGs

seattle -Clesrings IS $50 sss q.
balances 81 so2 .eI5.ss. transactions
50 .03i .O00. 90.
Portland -clesringE S4s75. s2e.-
AZ, balances s1.0se 1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
"OP Man Nose" Not Dead;
He Is ITO and Getting Well

CHICAGO-"Or Man Nose" Is dead. Hes 10 years
old still smiling still walking after operation that made
medical history the first OF its kind for centenaran
He lives at Greenwich Conn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
,.,oted to charity in symbolic
a SSnSe for a year of happiness
|r,aselv related to the idea of
[. S. is that of confession and
pi'tion of sins. In the after
'' hefore the Day of Atone
!. The pious worshipper recites
I ~ prayer of humble and
Vito repentance in which he
E know, his unworthiness be-
I The Judge of all men. AS an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Seek To Enlist In
Canadian Forces

OTTAWA (JTA)-More than
5000 American Jews are seeking
to enlist in the Canadian militia
for possible service overseas, it
was announced by Defense Minis
ter Ian Mackenzie.
Mackenzie said American citi-
zens were ineligible for enlistment
as the Militia Act stipulates that
candidates must be British SUBJ
jects. Mere taking of the allegi-
ance oath does not qualify candi-
dates for enlistment, he declared,
adding that mo decision has been
made to turn Admiral Nelson's
blind eye in respect to the Kings
regulations, which in the last war
were honored in the breach rather
than in observance"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
The Meaning OF Penitence

expiation for sinful thoughts and
deeds committed during the year,
a symbolic flogging is administer
ed during the confession. Thus
the worshipper dramatically faces
his errors of the past year.
Freud, in his new book on
Moses, would have us believe that
the Jewish people harbor a SUBJ
conscious feeling of guilt for early
group misdeeds. Most of his re-
viewers, both psychological and
theological, consider this to be a
baseless approach to the problems
of the Jewish people. The popu-
lar discussion of Freuds thesis
should not deter people from TAX
ing advantage of the meditations
of these Ten Days of Penitence.
Penitence meets a human and
personal need and is not related
to an alleged feeling of group
guilt. There is too much to be
accomplished by self-examination
in traditional prayer and too much
to be lost by ignoring the oppor-
tunity.
The Shofar which blows to an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

nounce the Rosh Hashonah of the
tifty-elghth century of Jewish his
tory summons the Jewish people
TO a penitence and an atonement
winch are portentius for the OPEN
ing OF the new century no less
than for the critical year ahead.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HOYLAKE, England. May 26.-
The portrait of old John Ball,
hanging austerely above the main
staircase Of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club, looked down today on
the arrival of new golfing gen.
Grafton.
There was Francis Ouimet, the
'eMr. Chips" of American golf,
walking up these stairs as mere
spectator. There was a gangling
Irish boy named Jim Bruen run
ming out with Shamrock covers
on his clubs and coming back
with scores that even old John
Ball. with all his eight British
amateur championships, could
not approach.
Here again was youngster of
II named Kenneth Thorn going
out to meet the American chal-
lenge, personified by Trailer
Bill" Holt, in the quarter-finals of
the current British amateur.
This is not only q few genera
ton of golfers but an entirely new
type. In the days when Ball won
his eight titles, golf still was pri-
marily a rich mans game and
the British champion did not
have to wade through a field of
international stars.
Ball probably would have been
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Irish Golf Prodigy Draws Visit From Ball
Things Have Changed Nightly Since Winner British Ruled

Guards; Dick Chapman, night
club crooner from Greenwich,
Conn; Alex Kyle, a cloth de-
signer from Scotland, and Bruen,
a 19-year -old florist from Ire
land.
Probably no golf tournament
in the world produces so many
fantastic contrasts as the British
amateur, and this one has been
particularly interesting because
Of the performance Of Bruen.
The longer he plays the more
British critics are convinced that
potentially he is the outstanding
player of his generation. He is
getting on the green's of some Of
Hoylake's longest par IS with a
drive and an iron, and his chip
ping and putting have been
phenomenal.
Even old John Bull himself,
bent down with his 10 years,
made a special trip up from
Wales to see this youngest star
playing this week.
After seeing him he went away
quietly. He refused to see any
newspaperman.
"All I wanted was to see this
boy play" he said. II wouldn't
even go into the clubhouse-not
with that big portrait of myself
haoging there abovs the stairs"
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Thorne 10 Start -Four
Cars in 500.MiIe
Race tuesday
Millionaire Sportsman
Himself Qualities One;
Mays Is on Team

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS May 26.-Joe
Thorne, millionaire New Rochelle
IN. " sportsman. will start four
cars in the 500-mile race here next
Tuesday.
The team, largest entered, finished
qualifying yesterday when Thorne
himself and Rex Mays of Glendale.
Calf, made successful trials in two
of the entries.
Both cars have six-cylinder super
charged motors burning alcohol.
Mays averaged 126.413 miles an hour
and Thorne 122.117 for the 10 miles.
Emil Andres of Chicago qualified
a four-cylinder car entered by
Jimmy Snyder of Chicago at 121.212
miles an hour.
Only II of the SO starting places
remain to be filled. Six more hours
of qualifying trials were on tap to-
day. A car must do four 21a-mile
laps at ITO miles an hour or better to
qualify, but only the fastest 80 may
start.
Other drivers in the Thorne team
are Snyder, who qualified at rec
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Greenberg Declares He'd Spum Job as Tiger Pilot
Yonks T Hitchcock for Third

Joey Archibald likely will make
the first defense of his feather
weight title against the winner
of the Jimmie Perrin-Leo Kodak
scrap at New Orleans next week.
The admiring dolls hope the Buff
falo Evening News was wrong
when it said bike rider Jules
Audy's platinum hair isn't 100
per cent plat. The tip is out
that Cleveland's fourteenth man
ager will be inducted before the
end of the season, mebbe before
midseason.
Today's guest star: Godfrey
Sperling, jr., Champaign Gn)
News Gazette: You wouldn't
say Lou Gehrig was 'settin'' a
new record, would you?
Billy Hitchcock, now with Kan
sas City, has been tagged by the