davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

. Brown had been bitten by mad
dog. While they were preparing to
give him the Pasteur treatment he
made out list of names.
Doctor: "Are they the people you
wish to be notified if your condition
grows serious?"
Brown: mo, they are the people
1 am going to bite if I go mad"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Basketball

The American Legion team open
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

WHEY: Everyone of those men
invited to our party last night tried
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

The rancher nodded. "Yep," he
said, and pointed toward the expanse
of pasture land "Red cattle grain
on green grass. Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

for domestic work since their war
time jobs have been abolished, the
USES will assist these workers which
1t has heretofore been unable to dc
because of its own shortage of help
according to Fred M. Hetzel, USES
director In the District.
Many of the former Government
workers who are applying for do
mestic services at the USES and
various employment agencies over
the city are former domestics who
gave up their jobs to enter war work
it was learned. Relatively few are
young girls or women with no do
mestic experience, one agency said
Meantime. the USES announce
ment brought to attention the rise
in the cost of domestic work and
the disclosure that the Domestic
Workers Union, CIO affiliate, is
to hold meeting tomorrow night
to consider a further increase in
the cost of day work.
A survey showed that before the
war the wages for "stay-in" do
mestic help averaged SIS a week,
that it rose to an average of $40
during the war and that it now is
about $25. The average cost for
Evening star., 1946-10-11
\X&<:;;; i 5iS' s.

BARGE TRIPS.
aoTse-draTn barge ,,nnDs trips aEong @
and Government Services. Inc. leave
Of NJ street NV, 9 am. and z pm. to-
moro" and sunsasyso nssIasysorHY.
Book review Of Freedoms People, by
nsue Ward ao Ct o hs asosi so
spes. ON pnyersy sampns
Ward CIRCLE; Massachusetts and Nebraska
the. Potomac Clipper, auspices National
Park Service, and Government Services,
hnsa,. Inc; leave from the Tidal Basin inlet
$ pm. tomorrow nsHers sSe Sunday,
Washington Aviation Club. Hotel 24o0,
Community dance, Roosevelt Center.
Thiirssenth his ,ant and Upshur streets NV, $3.50
The Bel Ami International exhibition
The TT Temptation Of st; Anthony featur-
and modern artists at he crosbg Gaers
Of Modern Art. 1905 twentieth Street stree
NV, L to 5 pm. weekdays except Thurs
day, to s pm. Thursdays. through oc-
P'fty-sixth annual exhibition of the
Society Of Washington Artists, in the Ma
tional Museum, . am. to 4;30 pm. daily
through october 20.
Illuminated manuscripts woodcuts, en-
cravings. etchings and Autographs from
the Rosenwald collection. through Novem-
Der IS; exhibition of Robins sculpture.
drawings and prints from the Simpson and
RosenWald collections, through December
II. at the National Gallery of Art, o am.
to pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sun
days
Sketches in black and white and water
colors by Josephine Danforth, in the art
division, Public Library, Eighth and /
streets NV, am. to 8 pm. Mondays
through Thursdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. Fri
American Panorama in the memorial
continental hall. north wing, OAR Mu-
scum. 1920 d street NV, 10 am. to 3
pm. weekdays. through October
Oils by Rodolfc Castagna and engrav-
ings by Hemilce Saforcada both OF Argen-
tina. at the Pan American Union, am.
to 4:30 pm, ending tomorrow.
Historical section. Tennessee sesouicen-
Evening star., 1946-10-11

tennial exhibit. Through October II; books
published BY The Colombian 6go,s gooysrnmsn,t ann,
on early American history, in rare book
oaay nes ps Toss snd q des.nsr
| Library Of consress, g am. to 10 pm,
m. Saturdays and ii:3o am. to 10 pm.
Sundays.
Pastels by Edith Mccartney and water
coiors rs, BY lS =. Gustav @ Iroys; at the Arts clu5
am. to 5 pm. daily through October 8.
Display of fresh-water game and food
fishes from local waters, and Federal
hatcheries. In aquarium under main LOBBY,
October.
Exhibition Of work by artists Of wash
ington and vicinity. at the Phillips Me-
ann mortal Gallery, & II an: to pm. Tues
pm. Mondays and 3 to z pm. Sundays.
through October.
Victory anniversary exhibit. including
display Of Japanese and Gesman surrender
played before: United States. declaration
Ges srtan assnI os nsa ssssss
Truman establishing october II as Gen.
Columbus Day; at the National Archives,
s:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and 1880
to 8 pm. Sundays.
LUNCHEON.
/ Gridiron Club. Hotel Statler, noon to-
morrow. Members and guests
MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall, $50
pm. tomorrow.
Through Rock Creek Park, auspices Ma
tional Park Service meet at Sixteenth and
Whittier streets NV. 3 pm. tomorrow.
FOB SERVICEMEN.
Movie, "A-Haunting We Will Co" USO
Club. Sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, $50
| O'Clock tonight
Hay ride, leave lounge 8 o'clock. and
| bingo party $3.50 O'Clock tonight. NCCS-
USO. 1914 N street NV
8 o'clock, and game night, USO Club,
| 1911 H street NV.
| Service personnel may obtain additional
| information by phoning the United Ma
| tons Service Center, National 5000.
|
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Foundry Conference
DELEGATES Named

-Four Washington men are sched-
uled to participate in foundry
conference under the sponsorship
Of the American Foundrymen's AS
sociation in Philadelphia. November
l and 2.
They are Earl j. Bush and ]. E
Crown of the Naval Gun Factory;
DR.. Blake Loring, Naval Research
Laboratory metallurgist, and Clyde
Frear, engineer of materials in the
Bureau of Ships.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Father Furfey to Speak
AT Dunburton Monday

The Rev. Paul Hanly Furfey, head
of Catholic University"s department
of sociology, will address the stu
dents of Dunbarton College of Holy
Cross at am. Monday morning
on THE Catholic Women in the
Modern World"
Father Furfey is vice president
of the American Catholic Sociologi-
cal Society and co-director of the
Catholic University Center for Re-
search in Child Development.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

B. w. PARKER,
JAMES Med. SHEA, ~
CLARENCE DODGE,
ERNEST w. GREENE,
WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
DAVID BORNET,
CHARLES CONARD,
L. CORRIN STRONG,
HARRY EATON,
MONTGOMERY BEAIR, Jr..
Directors.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

day workers now Is IS. plus cal
fare.
The union, which claims a men,
bership of about 800, but says 1t Ii
the barometer for day-Work rates
in the city, says 1t will consider
raising its fees from 65 cents ar
hour to rs cents. This you'd raise
the day-Work rate from $5 to Sc
a day, plus car fare.
This, it was indicated, would not
change the present $25 a week fol-
stay-in domestics, which the USES
also said Is the average.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
uses Aids Displaced
U.S.. Workers Seekin1
Jobs as Domestics

With the demand for domestic
workers still running ahead Of sup
ply, the United States Employment
Service has announced that, begin
ming next week, 1t will devote more
attention to domestic service en-
ployment.
Disclosing that many former Gov
ernment workers now are applying
Evening star., 1946-10-11

The supply increase resulted pri.
marily from the freeing of the price
situation. No amount of price con.
troll can force supplies to markets.
But last July a moderate price in.
crease Immediately made it attrac-
tive for livestock producers to sell,
made it possible for regular packers
to resume full.scale operations and
once again loaded meat boxes in
retail stores.
The maldistribution of meat caused
by OPA regulations forced Safeway
into the slaughter business in 1943.
In that year there was drop OF
22.4Tc below 194l in the weekly
average of all beef available for
civilian consumption through all
retail stores. But beef supplies
available to Safeway customers
dropped an average of 67.6%o with
the decline ranging from 61%o in
Seattle, Washington, to $40 in Oak.
land, California. This decrease
was more than three times the de-
crease in total beef supplies avail
able.
This diversion of meat away from
Safeway resulted in discrimina.
ton against Sideways customers
not only in quantity but also in cost.
Because Safeway and a few other
retailers had the lowest retail meat
ceilings in the United States, the di.
version resulted in less low.cost
meat available for consumers.
The diversion has continued. Even
with the production available from
Safeway slaughter plants, the
amount of meat which Safeway has
had for its customers has always
been far short of the pro rata which
Safeway customers would receive
under the fair and equitable distri.
button of a free market.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
INVEST M ( N
OPPORTUNITY

Apartment building contoin-
ing "a units. public dining
room beauty porlor and
violet. Twenty eight oport-
ments furnished. Situoted
on a 37s ocre plot beouti-
fully Iondsooped in the
south section of Rolond
Park and adjoining q 1872
ocre city pork tWymon
Pork) in BoItimore. Nd. Or
fers opportunity for oroduoI
conversion TO apartment
hotel. Gross onnuoI income
Sl25,OOO at prewor rent
level. Soles price S75O,O0O.
WAVERLY ThYLOR.Mc
fEIclusiue AoentD
1925 Conn. Ave. RE. 1865
Evening star., 1946-10-11

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.


OF Washington in the District Columbia
t gs m in call made by
the Federal Reserve Bank of this district
Loans ncuding $685.
United States Government obligations, direct and
Obligations political 100000
Corporate ncludng 5000
process lssala2s7
lures sss4s47 1s7ssol 90
H. Total
LIABILITIES
ls Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and cor
IA deposits individuals partnerships corpora
ntnaa. Iens = ia.d s,, s2sssss ss rs
ot deposits % ertned and cashiers checks
H. 1oIal oeposlts So244lSSS5o
g. other liabilities - - 1177s2s
a. Total liabilities
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(c) Common stock total par 81 900 900 900 900 90
2s Reserves ------- - 2los4i 90
2s Total capital 3786
80 Total liabilities and capital
obligations direct and
guaranteed @ a. pledged to secure deposits and
tc Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of nducary
1886 5078I
50 Secured liabilities
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to
requirements Of law .-- ---- s71275sss So
Cd Total $7l2758868
City of Washington District Columbia
RALPH ENDICOTT of the abovenamed bank, do SOL
en that the above statement the knowledge
and belief.
RALPH ENDICoTT
Sworn to subscribed before this 4h of
JAMES WORTHINGTON
(Seal0 Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
G. MEEM, ALEXANDER LYON,
ALFRED H. LAWSON j. EDWARD BURROUGHS JR,
GEORGE M. FISHER, MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR,
MARBURY G. McCANN,
DOUGLAS r. PHILLIPS FREDERICK M BRADLEY,
VS. PRATT, JR, S. H. KAUFFMANN,
E.. PEARSON, THOMPSON, JR,
CHARLES H. DOING, CARLOS B. MIRICK,
Evening star., 1946-10-11

OPA regulations have also forced
Safeway to undertake some feeding
of cattle and to contract for feeding
by established feeders. The total
number of cattle owned by Safeway
today is $4,000. This feeding is
completely legal under OPA regu.
Iations. If it were not for this action
by Safeway and many other slaugh.
terers, the beef supply would be
even shorter because regular feed
ers of cattle are unable to supply
adequate quantities of fat cattle to
the market at OPA ceilings.
The number of cattle being fed by
and for Safeway is minute fraction
of the millions of cattle in this
country. However, although small
in quantity compared with the con-
sumer need, this feeding represents
a part of Sideways continued fight
to bring to its customers some meat
in the face of strangling and un.
sound regulations.
Safeway at all times has been ready
and willing to buy all meat offered
to it by regular packers or whole
saIers which was of marketable
quality and at ceiling prices.
Safeway prefers to buy its entire
requirements of finished cattle from
established feeders. When pro.
ducers are able to make available
sufficient number of fed cattle to
maintain supply plant operations,
Safeway will discontinue the feed
Ing of cattle except for the small
number carried to equalize the day.
to-day supply of its slaughter op.
erations.
Lingan A. Warren
President
SAFEWAY STORES
Incorporated
Evening star., 1946-10-11

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.

% es s made | on
Currency SILL Statutes
d
-o - s4ss4o1s
4 other bonds notes and debentures lsslas25
Corporate stocks dncluding $4,000 stock of Federal
other including
s5s7ssis llo7ss;
H. Other assets 2ea5o94
$40 as s76 o6
porations SGT 7s4 81
ntss,. n,.a State; government sssss;s
0 0sBe1 deposits OF naoas ed and cashiers checks ssss
1s Total deposits s447468als6
% e7ol SO
"a Total liabilities s44sl1 $685.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
stock total $1,000 s. 1000 GOO 600 goo 90
% 81 paavasd peser1e profits sssiss1I
49, Total capital accounts s46l4 s427l
so capital 42 87606
81. Pledged valueo:
states ou1: direct and and
other r liabilities ~ ~e'oOe0 ~ ss27sl757s
oo pledged to qualify exercise Of aduesry
than to secure liabilities ------------ 25oooo0o
eo --------------- s6523l757s
Secured liabilities
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to
requirements of $4924 57695
6d> Total - --- - ------ 81 924 57695
District Columbia, S.
. r. PERRY above-named bank do
sony the best of knowl
edge and belief
Treasurer.
sworn to and day l946
LINNAEUS T. SAVAGE,
Notary Public, D. G.
NV commission expires September 30, 1850.
Correc-Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD, B. W PARKER
ANTHONY LUCAS JAMES Med SHEA
IAMEs M BARNES CLARENCE DODGE
~. w. JACOBS, EtNEaSI w GREENE
VAT TER g CIEpHANE WILLARD,
7 EyVTs r BREJNINGER. BORNET.
W HowARD CONARD
w AFTER NJ BASTIAN L CORRIN STRONG,
CLARK DIAMOND, HARRY EATON,
H RozIER DUIANY, Jr, MONTGOMERY BLAIR Jr,
WILSON 3. MARIN. !
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Facts you should know
about the meat shortage

No propaganda smoke should permitted to hide the real
of the shortage In of the fact that bare shelves
completely demonstrate the mpraccabiy regulating meat
mantaned Yet Congress specified the law that
commodity should be regulated only if its regulation
tcable.
August 18th before the hearing Of the Decontro Board
Safeway testified I there return OPA CONTROL Sateway
believe that of regulations be written which will
right back situation where will be almost
non.exsent the usual channels SUPPLY That prediction
is now confirmed.
During the market last July Saway had 4eo
beef and the increase pre>
Gus ceilings under 1qo.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

WY CUIIHIIIsS1uik OhP11oo NC
Correct-Attest::
BRUCE BAIRD,
ANTHONY LUCAS,
JAMES M BARNES,
j. w. JACOBS,
WALTER c. CLEPHANE,
LEWIS r. BREUNINGER,
A. w. HOWARD,
WALTER M. BASTIAN,
CLARK C. DIAMOND,
n. ROZIER DULANY, Jr.,
WILSON B. MARIN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25
Nightingale Credited With
Epochal Wyoming Discovery

CASPER-Now Mountain Fuel Supply Company has
peted the deepest well in the Rocky Mountain region for what
appears be large production time out being taken by the
the oil fraternity give credit those whose courage tech
nca skill and geological efficiency responsible for the
Hailed being chiefly responsible for the is W. T. Night
ngae president and general manager of the company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

OF Symbols

To save s3zas, mausexozs synboAs axa
used ln xsese Wyoming well reports.
Here's wssas szey neans
BOPU--bsFrels OF ssI ger day.
BOPH--baFreaa of Oil psx Boar.
B6 N W--haasc sed1sn1ma ana water.
D.@.Is or D8T--axsxi ssena ssss.
MKAT--Hsovinx am rotary seoas-
M0CT-sxzevsnx ora cable tools.
Rn or R.Bs--piwxwed back.
RUBT-Tfxxsng mp rotary tools.
I'D. or TD-~sosal sspSss-
WOC-wassznz on cement.
WONT-wazsanx on rotary sools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

AACA&~t ~ - ~oA~~AAN SAAAA G~A~~A
The well, Mountain Fuel Supply
company's 12,S94-foot wildcat on the
Church Buttes structure, Is still
undergoing tests and estimates as to
ultimate production seem prema-
ture However, 1t seems certain to
be very substantial producer.
It was commenced in February,
1915, with Manning Drilling COM
pany as contractor to below II, 900
feet, when the Rocky Mountain
Drilling company was called in with
heavier equipment. Drilling cost
was in excess of $3.50, 900.
At 1884, the hole bottomed
In Morrison. Seven-Ench casing
was run to total depth and this
was gun-perfOrated with All
holes opposite zones In the Da-
kota sand between 1850 and
12,775 feet. On preliminary tests,
through tubing with a bottom
hole choke, and with a flowing
pressure of 5000 pounds, the
wei measured from 10 to IL
million feet of gas with approx.
mately ESQ barrels of 42-A6-grav.
ity dtstillate per day. Estimates
Of the well potential have var.
led from fifty to one hundred
million feet per day with 500
barrels of oil, but until further
testing Is done these estimates
must remain as pure guess
work.
Nightingale, graduate of Column
bia university and an outstanding
Rocky Mountain area geologist for
the past 25 years, was chief geol-
ogiSt for the company when the
structure was originally mapped. In
addition to this discovery, as geol-
ogist for the Northern Utilities com.
pany and the Ohio Oil company, he
has been responsible for previous
important discoveries.
More than four years of geological
work and planning was necessary
before drilling was begun on the
we'll Extensive geological and geo
physical work was completed In an
effort to determine structure more
than two miles below the surface OF
the earth, and after this was done
Mountain Fuel and Union Pacific
Railroad company, a partner In the
project, cooperated by preparing 9
unit plan for operations that woulC
be acceptable to the department Of
the interior and the state Of
Wyoming, owners of the land. The
unit plan Is in itself unique, as
never before has so large an ares
been assembled in one unit with al
acreage within the unit participat
ing proportionately In the proceedl
OF production. Heretofore separate
areas of participation have beer
customary in units and the presen
plan established a precedent in thiI
method.
Mountain Fuel Supply has an
nounced new location on the struC
ture, five miles northeast of the dis
covery well, but it will probably b,
about year before the well is com
pleted.
Meantime, there is no cessation
of interest in other Wyoming dee
tests.
Pure Oil company is completin
two in the vicinity of its discover
well on River Dome, near Worlan
in the Big Horn basin.
In Converse county, on the Shaw
nee structure, Carter Oil compan
IS drilling past 10,187 feet in wiki
cat.
In the north end of the Big Hor
basin, the Resolute Oil company
making hole past 1900 feet In we
near previous Frontier sand produ
ers that got their oil at around 9, 40
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

1 ssSsAAsa# 0t k&A9aSS @>s+eaAs l
Comssmemfal.Eda Goodstean No.
NE SW SW 20-57-09
finch pipe set, 7145; testing.
ContfneataI-Eda G0odstein No. 8
NE NE SW 20-67N-99W
Location (FIRST REPoRT)
Fr0nnie Field
Park County,
Continental No, 9 N. p. No.
Sc Sc SW 23-58N-98W
Top Morrison, 2316; top Sundance, 2545.
PERI. lower Tensleep, 3700-3710; testing.
Continental-Azaa No. AZ
Tract No.
Location
Gurlund Field
big Horn County,
General Pes--zsabeg No.
Lot 90, r. 56E-97W
Preparing 70 pump, 1920.
Generaa Pe8.-asabel No.
Lot 81, Il. IS NJ, 81 w
Running rods and tubing; I'd, 1857.
ohio-Klnney Coastal No. IA
COMPLETION In Tensleep for 400 30
PD, flowing.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. is
NV NV NE 24-56-95
Voc, 161.
Ohio-Mary welch No.
Lot 62-46-97
I'd, 4065; finch pipe set, 1890.
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,
Continental-Unit No. IA
SW NE NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 1880.
GreYbull Field
Chg Horn County,
J. w. Osborn-Kreuger No.
NV NV NV 20-52N-93W
Drilling, 3775.
Kirby Creek
(Hot Springs Coumtyl
Hagernan-Fisher No.
NE NE NE 20-43N-02W
woo. 365.
Lomb Structure
(Big Horn County,
Haxeuaan. Pond Il Hanlon-Gov't No.
Ne Sc 12-51-93
Standing, 366S.
Lonce Creek
(NiObrara Coamty)
Continental-Rodeo II No.
Sh NE 35-38N-65W
Drilling, 3S40.
Little Buffalo BUsin-
Park County,
Stanolind-IfE
ENE NV Sc 1-47N-10OW
Spudded 3-23-46; DIST 2498-2547, open As
min, rec. $500 MCF gas; I'd, 1885, q
inch set 1853. Perforating for test
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

Comkamem1al.zda G0odstean No. 4
NE SW SW 20-S7-09
7-inch pipe set 7145; testing.
Continentai-IEa G0odstein No. 8
NE NE SW 20-67N -99W
Location. (FIRST REPORTl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

.
1t will be either Al Quigley, form
err Pirate hurler or Hunker Benson
on the mound for the Fender coun-
ty outfit, Smith said last night as
he revealed the lineup for his
team. Norman Farmer will play
first base, Harlan McKeithan will
don the mask, Harold Horton at
the keystone, Jack High on short,
Hugh Barlowe on the hot corner,
Red McCabe. Ramp Smith, Jr., and
New BrasWeu will roam the outer
gardens.
Perfect Record
A three game winning streak will
be at stake for the Fender county
lads, but the Elizabethtown nine
boosted a perfect record for the
season. Smith says his club will
be out to mar their record.
Slated to take the mound for the
Baden countians will be either
Britt or Townsend. Others on the
roster include, Chason, 2b; Gibson,
1b; Regain, 3b; Kelly, SIS; Graham,
c; Allen, If; Ecans, CT; Hall, RI.
Smith said last night that he
would reduce the price of admis-
sion to so cents for all seats as he
predicted a large crowd of fans
for the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Hanover Highlights
BY GENE WARREN
a back seat when that man
named Britain Is around.

a back seat when that man
named Britain is around.
The Detroit Tigers supposed
ly best trade during the past
winter was the deal in which
Rudy York was traded to Bos-
ton for Eddie Lake. The move,
Detroit officials said, would
give Hank Greenberg back
first base and make room for
Dick Wakefield. Eddie Lake,
a 300 hitter for the Red SOx
would give the Tigers a hard
hitting shortstop. Yet, things
have turned out different.
Greenberg is hitting under .270,
Lake is down below $50, and
Wakefield is the "flop'' of the
season.
On the other hand, York's
first base work with Boston is
a big reason for the Red Sox's
American league lead. Rudy,
who visited Wilmington to do
some hunting this year, pre-
sents a 1856 batting average,
and is third in runs driven in
among the Junior loop hitters.
Yes, this time Detroit came
out on the wrong end of the
deal.
An item, which may be in
teresting to Wilmingtonians
and fans of Nate Andrews, ap-
peared recently in the Sporting
News June 18th edition. Here
it is:
CINCINNATI, Ohio-W h e n
the Cardinals we're Shaping
Nate Andrews, hefty curve ball
artist from North Carolina, in a
recent game at Crosley field,
Catcher Ray Lamanno called
time out and, walking out to
the box, asked, do you feel
all right, Nate?"
Andrews thought it over for a
few minutes, and then replied,
"I'm all right, Ray. I amt
got no pain, 1 amt got no
misery" - and then after a
pause, land 1 amt got nuthin'
on the ball."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
OWEN TO CONFER
WITH CHANDLER
Former Brooklyn Catcher
! Fed Up With Mexican
League And Food

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 7-R-
Mickey Owen, major league base
ball catcher before hejoined the
Navy, returned from four months
with the Mexican league fed up
with "a broken contract, bad play
ing conditions and Mexican food"
He is on his way to Cincinnati,
Ohio, to see if he can't straighten
out his status in organized base
ball with Commissioner A. B. (Hap.
py) Chandler.
The 3O-year-old former Brooklyn
Dodgers player had no idea Wed.
nesday as he stopped here with his
wife between trains whether he
could get back into the game OF
not. He says he has not talked tc
Chandler or to his old boss Branch
Hickey yet.
THE way I figure it I never
bolted American baseball because
I was never reiastated after l LEFT
the service" he said. II do moi