davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Prairie on Fire
In Kansas Flats
On 20-MiIe Front

STRONG CITY. Kan. Feb. g.
CUP)-Farmers in four counties to-
day sought to save their rich blue
stem pasture land from prairie
fire which ragged across a 20 mile
front III the northern edge OF the
Flint Hills area.
At least 500 volunteers joined
truck loads of Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps workers from Council
Grave. Kan. to fight a night long
battle against the flames which
have seriously damaged approXi-
mately a quarter of million acres
Of pasture.
The workers halted the southern
wall of the fire ON the edge OF
strong City. but shifting winds car
ried it far into Marion county on
the northwest and into Lyon coun-
tv toward Emporia on the east. The
fire centered in Chase county
where It began on a ranch north
Of here about noon yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Mayor Orders Beds
Be Taken from
Fire Stations

WOBURN. Mass. Feb s. CUP)-
Mayor William E. Gage 'Em) Kane
today ordered all beds removed from
fire stations.
The no bed" order followed
Kanes warning that the 20 regular
and 20 call firemen will have to
climb to the top Of l65 foot water
tower and leap into a net if they
want to hold their jobs. He said
there were too many pot bellied' :
firemen on the force which his
brother Michael heads.
Kane said that a 81 a day soldier
performing sentry duty would be
shot if he fell asleep but a fire
man getting SAP a week goes on
the job at night and tumbles into
a nice warm bed between clean
sheets bought by and laundered at
the city's eXpense-and goes to
work,
ITS the only work I know of
where a man is working sleeping
Kane said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Amnesio Victim Recalls
Past Under Influence or
Drug; Family Proves ToIe

there was possibility he woulo
remember himself as William II.
Lawrence. member of a family Oh
10 BOYS and five girls. The paysl-
clan believed however, that Ihe
blankness of amnesia would return
and Mister x would not know
who he is, despite presence ana as
surance of relatives.
Ben Lawrence and MIS-. Haley
we're positive in their identlllca-
ton. They brought a family group
picture taken in 1929 showing
mister X" sitting beside MIS-
Haley. The amnesia victim corro-
borated the Identification OF the
picture while he was under influ-
cnce of the drug.
Donaldson had not used Ille
treatment before because the phySl-
clan had not had any clue from the
past to use as suggestion.
A pictorial story in the Memphis,
Tenn. Commercial Appeal first led
members of the Lawrence family
to believe the amnesia victim was
their relative. They listened to him
on a recent national radio broad
cast. and the description fitted that
of William II. Lawrence. Then a
nephew saw a picture in Time
magazine and showed it to his
mother. Mis-. Haley, who recognized
her brother
Donaldson believed the memory
of Mister X" even while he was
under the treatment, stopped at
1896 because effect Of the drug was
fading.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Couple Awaits
Arrival of Twin

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 8. CUP)
Milo c. Mcdonnell and his wife
still waited today for the birth of
their second twin. The first, boy
named James Charles, was born
Sunday. Doctors said several more
days may elapse before the second
baby is born.
Mcdonnell. a bookkeeper who ad-
mits he is getting pretty nervous,
found some solace when told that
records of the American Medical
association showed delayed births
were not unusual and that in one
case A days elapsed between the
births of the first and second twin
Mrs. Mcdonnell has a heart con-
dition that makes it inadvisable tC
try force delivery. the doctors
said.
The second twin, Mcdonnell said
will be named John Anthony OF
Mary Jeanette.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Financier Hangs
Self After Quiz
About Fraud Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. tUP)
CLAYTON J. Morse. one-time wealthy
financial operator. hanged himself
with a childs skipping rope today
a few hours after federal court
ilny heard evidence that he had
helped defraud investors of $3.50
600.
Mrs. Morse found the body III
their apartment. Morse left long
note in which. his attorney said. he
declared that Assistant U. S. At
torney Leo Fennelly was "persecut-
ine" him.
Morse was president of the
Fankers Service Corporation and
the Coronado Gold Mine, Inc. He
was indicted with Charles v Bob
Alfred Mack, Joseph Dorm, Alfred
Schiff. H. Tracy Rogers and VIII
liam Wiseman on charges involving
sale Of Coronado mining stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08

JACKSON, Miss, Feb - IUP)-
Wrinkled bald Mister X, an am
nesia victim, today was identllied
as William H. Lawrence, Bit
mingham, Ala, insurance agent
The 70-year-old man, whose men
tai link with the past was broken
eight years ago, was identified by
his brother, Ben H. Lawrence, OF
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and a sister, MIS-
j. p. Haley of Marion, Ala.
Mister X" recited his personal
history from his childhood to 1880
while under influence of a treat
ment involving suggestion and use
of amytol to DR.. F.. A. Donaldson
and the brother and sister. The
account tailed in detail with the
story Ben Lawrence and Mrs. Haley
previously had told.
When Lawrence recovered from
effects of the drug, Donaldson said,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Plumber Convicted
OF s. D. Murder

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 3. tUD Paul
Edward Jackson. 37-year-old Glen
dale plumber, today placed his plea
of not guilty by reason of insanity
before the same Jury which late
yesterday convicted him of the
second degree murder of Charles
Edward Sabol "a, San Diego sailor,
on Dec. T.
The nmc women and three men
jurors dclihcratcd only 30 minutes
before they returned a verdict Of
guilty"
The jury will rcconycnc today be
fore judge Gordon Thompson to
pass judgment on Jackson's plea
of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Silver Purchases
Aid Many Nations

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (UP) -
Secretary OF Treasury Henry Nor
genthau. jr., told a special senate
silver committee today that the
treasurys purchases of silver have
benefited China. Mexico. Canada,
Peru. Japan, Chile, the Philippines
and "a number Of other countries.
Morgenthau answered a series OF
questions drawn by Sen. John G.
townsend. jr.. R. Del, sponsor OF
a bill to stop the governments sill
yer purchase program and author
ize sale of silver held by the trea-
sllry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Car Borrowers
Go TO San Quentin

Harold Bellows and Doss Cham
bers will 90 to San Quentin penl-
Tertiary for borrowing" a car In
Calexico last month and driving
1t to Indio.
Bellows will serve term for
grand theft and Chambers Tor
driving a car without the consent
of the owner, E. d. Mol riS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Ickes VIII Visit
Fresno Feb. Il

FRESNO. Cal, Feb. g. CUP) Sec
retary Of Interior Harold Ickes will
arrive in Fresno FEB IA for a series
of conferences on the controversial
Kings River national park proposal
it was announced today.
Gilbert H. Jertberg, president OF
the Fresno county chamber OF
commerce, said he had been ad-
vised Ickes would be here next
Tuesday to attend a dinner meeting
and to hear arguments relative to
the national park issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08

the principal speakers on the days
program.
The Japanese program will be
similar to last years entertain
ment, the valley association de-
clared. Speakers from the southern
California Japanese headquarters
in Los Angeles will conduct the
program.
Every day will be set aside for
one or more valley organizations.
Stewart said. Plans for Future
Farmer. Al club. several service
clubs, farm bureau, farm home de-
partment and school day programs
have already been completed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
12O Square Feet
OF Land Missing
In Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 8. (UP)-
There are 100 square feet of land
on the Sacramento city limits in
the middle of Riverside boulevard
The city wants to buy it.
The owner wants to sell it.
Civil engineers and surveyors
want to find it.
Dspite eight months of search
ing and research. the missing prop
erty can't be described properly to
suit the title company. So the Sac
ramento county grand jury, want
ing to know why the city didn't
widen its part of the road to match
completed county paving, began
asking questions. The city promised
to find the land in hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08

Yuma day was set for March II
and san Diego day was set for the
last Sunday of the fair. Stewart
said. The japanese program was
scheduled for Wednesday night
March TO-
The Imperial county horse show
will feature activity at the fair
on Yuma day. Stewart said, as
many entries IN the horse show
win be sent from the Arizona city.
A caravan Of more than 500 cars
is expected to motor to the fair
from San Diego, George MacDon-
aid said City and county officials
will head the caravan and viii be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Wade Cook Chosen
Chamber President

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 8.-At the first
meeting of the newly elected cham
Der Of commerce board Of directors
Monday night, the following off
GERS were elected: Wade Cook, pres
ident J. V. Yeargin. first vice pres
ident. and Keith Savage, treasurer.
Cook was acting president for the
past six months in the absence Of
Eugene Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Thousands Driven
Out by Floods

DURHAM, South Africa, Feb 8.
UP)-Thousands of natives were
homeless today, some marooned in
tree tops, and II persons were
known dead. as the result of floods
in the Transavaal and Natal
areas. Several towns we're isolated
and livestock, crops and bridges
were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Birthday Dances
Net Million Cash

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. CUPD-The
committee for the celebration of the
presidents birthday raised 81 ,48o 900
for the fight against infantile
nsralvsis in 1888 and incurred s459,-
600 expenses. leaving a net OF ST.
C2i 900, it was disclosed today in an
audit
California led among the states
in contributions raised at balls ano
similar functions with sllo.ooo
GROSS and SlO5 .280 net.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
PRISONERS ON STRIKE
AGAINST FOOD SLASH

ALLAHABAD, India, Feb. 3. tUPl
Five hundred prisoners at Nag
eur Central Prison went on hunger
strike today, complaining that their
food allowance had beer reduced
their work doubled, that they lack
ed proper clothing and that they
we're generally i'll treated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
GaIindo Freed in
Seed Theft Case

A jury in superior court Tuesday
found Joe G.. Galindo not guilty
of buying stolen alfalfa seed.
Verdict was returned late Tues
day afternoon after the jury deli
berated an hour and half. Lee
Nuffer. El Centro attorney, was
defense attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08

had dug him out. His condition
was said to be critical because
of the long trip down the noun
tains.
Pat OHagan, foreman, reported
Tomlinson had been carried through
more than seven feet of snow to
the nearest read.
Further details and cause of the
accident could not be determined
because of lack of communication
facilities TO the mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Air-CooIed Hens
Lay Most Eggs

DAVIS, Calf, Feb. 3. (UP)-
There's no pleasing a hen, the
University Of California decided
today after checking over the re-
suits of its experiments in air con-
ditioned henhouses.
The Davis branch last year set
up an experiment in trying TO make
hens lay more eggs during the blis-
tering heat of Californias central
valleys. Ninety hens were placed in
an air conditioned house and the
same number in regular coop.
The TWO houses ran egg and egg
up to the end Of June. In July,
August and September the cool
house went ahead, but as fall
came on the oldfashioned house
MADE up its lost grounG.
During hot weather the hens
in the cooled house were noticeably
more comfortable than those in the
check house" the university com
mented brightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
SENT TO JAIL

Ten day Jail sentences were hand.
ed down Wednesday for Roy Bow
man and Jack Moran in El Centre
police court They were charged
with drunkenness and disturbing
the peace by fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08

q here aInOsI on I3D OF Ine $40"
Bradshaw mountains.
Reports said Denny Whipple,
Walnut Grove Arz. was the en-
tombed man and il was believed
he had been uudereromd more
than L hours.
Another miner, Homer Tomlin-
son. %. was brought 10 a Pres
colt hospital after a crew Of work
man who escaped t1c falling debris
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
Cave-In Traps Miner in Frozen Earth
Atop Snow Covered Arizona Hills;
COMPANION Rescued by Co-Workers

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb 8. (UP)-A cave in at th
remote Crown King mine trapped at least one miner toda!
and sent rescue workers digging into the frozen groun
i'm an effort TO rescue him. , :,
The mine whore the accident occurred is go miles sout
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08
3 Cops Filled
In County Fair
Program Lists

Detail work assure of the tenth annual
Imperial county md-winter fair neared completion We'd
nesdav as Doan Stewart secretarymanager filled three
more gaps in the nine day program of the valleys agr-
cnlfl1ra show which will from March to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-08

SELL farm produce through
POst-Press Want Ads,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
FARMERS SIGN UP
FOR CONSERVATION

College Station, Raleigh, July l.
With two weeks yet to go before the
closing date for applications, nearly
rs per cent Of the farmers of the
State have signified their intention
of participating in the 1899 agricul-
tural conversation program, it was
announced today by f. Y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer of State Col
lege. OF the 224,945 farms in North
Carolina eligible for participation in
the program, 1877, 525 have signed in
dividual farm plans agreeing to
plant within acreage allotments and
carry out certain soil-building prac-
tees.
In addition, Floyd said, 1892 9TH
er farmers have not yet signified
their intentions and those farmers
will be contacted by county AAA
committeeman between now and
July IS, the final date for signing
the farm plan. Only 33,098 farmers
have said definitely that they will
not participate, an dthe AAA officer
said that many of these probably do
not understand the program.
He asked the AAA committeeman
to contact them again and fully eX-
plain the Triple-A program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Safety Meet
AtTheU.

Chapel Hill, July 1.-Inaugurating
a program of safety education teach
ing, the final conferences of a series
conducted by the University Of North
Carolina for teachers and the gen
eral public will be held here Thurs
day and Friday of the coming week,
it has been announced here by G.
B. Phillips, professor Of education.
The Carolina Motor Club, the
American Automobile Association
and the Safety division of the high
way department of North Carolina
are cooperating in bringing nation
ally known safety authorities before
the teachers, principals and super
intendents Of schools attending the
summer sessions here.
Burton w. Marsh, director Of safe
ty and traffic engineering depart
ment of the American Automobile
Association in Washington, will make
the principal address of the meet
ing Thursday ewing following a full
day program of lectures and demon
STATIONS.
Using dual control automobiles,
Professor Amos Neyhart, of Penn
State College, and his assistants will
demonstrate safe driving methods
which should be employed in operat-
ing cars. Professor Neyhart, who SER
YES as educational consultant for the
AAA, also will speak Friday on
Safety Programs in Secondary
Schools"
A. NJ Higgins, of the Carolina
Motor Club, will direct discussions
Thursday afternoon on school safety
patrols of which more than 10000
school children in the Carolinas are
members. Other local and national
authorities, including Ronald Hocutt,
safety director of the state highway
department, and Dr. Herbert j. Stack
of New York, will take part in the
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
ENTRIES FOR
PEDESTRIAN DRIVE

Charlotte, July Announcement
of the entire of the State Of South
Carolina, Asheville and Concord,
and Charleston and Florence, S. c.,
in the National Pedestrian Protec-
ton Contest, sponsored by the
American Automobile Association,
was announced here today by A. M.
Higgins, safety director of the Caro-
lima Motor Club.
The contest is to be held annually
among states and cities, awards
being made by the AAA for the
development Of the most effective
means of protecting and assuring
greater convenience for millions in
the daily march along state high
ways and city streets.
Governor Burnett R. Maybank de-
signated A. w. Bohlen, director of
the motor vehicle division, to act for
him in formulating a program and
reporting results to the contest
board. The state of North Caro-
lima was entered by Governor Clyde
r. ,Hoey several days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01

county at the State Dress Revue to
be held at State College. Lucille
Gupton was taken out of this con-
test because she won trip to Chi
cagO last year, and therefore cannot
compete for State honors.
The boys winning in the seed
judging contests will be announced
at later date.
Miss Lou Ella Dickerson and Mrs.
l.. E. Barnes solicited prizes for Win
ncrS in the Dress Revue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Fast Games In
Softball Loop
Coming Week

The second week of the second
half should see some fast Softball
games in the City League next week.
Rose and Purol meet Monday at
Hill Top. while the KiWanis and
Gro-Swift set together at the high
school lot
KWanis and Christians are sche-
duled for July t
Bankers meet Purol Pep at the
high school Wednesday, and Gro
Swift tackles Rose at Hill Top the
same afternoon
Bankers and Rose meet Thursday
al the high school, and Kiwanis plays
Ituol At Hill Top.
Gro-SWifts and Christians bring
tie week to a close Friday at the
high school
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Rockies Meet
LuckiesSunday

The Greystone Rockies will be at
home Sunday afternoon to Durham
Lucky Strikes, and the starting time
is $50 o'clock
Byrd is slated to do the hurting
ten the Rockies
Bum Hearne. baseball coach at
University of North Carolina, plans
TO attend the game. and watch his
SON. Bum, Jr., in action for Grey
stone
Several collegians hold berths on
the Greystone nine, which has vastly
improved during the past few weeks.
Hal Bissett, former Carolina great.
is manager of the team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by j. w. County Agent
Assistant County Agent and Hattie T. Plummer
Agent

Vance COunty'S annual Ali Club
Achievement Day was held at the
Middleburg Community House Thurs
day, June 20, from 1890 a. m. to
400 p. m. The meeting was under
the direction of the home demon
stratiOn agent and the assistant farm
agent.
Below is the program as it was
given:
Song: 'I'm On The Upward Trail"
Song: "Home On The Range"
Invocation: Leland Fuller.
Welcome to Middleburg: Marjorie
Blum
Response: Eula Mae Adcock
Skit: "Standing Up To The World
Julia Dickerson
Violin Solo: "The PlOughing Song
Thomas Fox.
Story OF the All Songs: Alton Lee
May. IN ssxaQ'
solo: "Song of Health"-Ruth
Hoyle
Talk on All Club Work: J. w.
Sanders, County Agent
Introduction of Speaker: William
Gill
Address: Miss Frances MacGregor
Assistant State All Club Leader.
Growing of Health King and
Queen
King: Alton LeMay.
Queen: Ruth Hoyle
Lunch
Song: Friendship Song"
Dress Revue for the girls.
Judging Demonstrations for the
boys
Awarding of Prizes.
T. Richardson, Assistant County
Agent, and Alton LeMay.
Song: Sing Your Way Home"
Mrs. w. S. Collins was the accom-
PIANIST for all the musical numbers.
There were number of girls par
ticipating in the Dress Revue and
prizes were awarded as follows:
High School Winners
Best school dress: Magdaline Dick
erson, first; Annie Mae Dickerson,
second; Ella Adcock, third.
Best sport acknowledgement Short,
first; Marjorie Blum, second; Claud
Stainback, third.
Best crocheted dress: Annie Mae
Dickerson, first; Magdaline sDicker-
son, second.
Knitted suit: Ruth Boyd, first;
Norma Harris, second.
Better dress: Ruth Hoyle, first;
Magdaline DickersOn, second; Lucille
GuptOn, third.
Bag dress: Magdaline Dickerson,
first; Annie Mae Dickerson, second;
Norma Harris, third.
Made over dress: Lucille Gupton,
first; Magdaline Ellington, second.
Grammar School Winners
Best sport dress: Grace Thomas
and Hazel Dickerson tied for first
place.
Best school dress: Elsie Dickerson.
Best crOcheted dress: Elsie Dicker-
SON
Best bag dress: Elsie Dickerson.
The two girls winning in the coun
ty group for the best 4-H club uni
forms were: Julia Dickerson, first;
Margaret Short, second.
The county winners Tor making the
best All camp suit were: Annie Mae
DickersOn, first; and Elsie Dicker-
son, SecOrd.
The winners for making the best
All camp suits at each of the county
schools are as follows:
Aycock School: Mamie Belle Peg
ram
Zeb Vance School: Annie Mae
Dickerson, first; Elsie Dickerson, sec
Ond.
Dabney School: Norma Harris.
Townsville School: Ellen Moss.
Ml.dleburg School: Marjorie Blum
Mi[dleburg Grammar School: Re-
becca Mabry, first; Rebecca Dicker-
son, second; Anne Mabry, third.
The club girls competing for the
grand prize, or sweepstake prize
were: Ruth Hoyle, Magdaline Dick
erson, Annie Mae Dickerson, Julia
Dickerson, Margaret Short and Ruth
Boyd The winner in this contest
was voted on by a secret ballot, and
Annie Mae DickersOn was the VIM
ner By winning in this contest she
has the. honor of representing the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Sun Scald in Harnett

Ellington, July l.-Jntense heat
has caused consider able amount
of sun scald in Harnett county to-
bacco fields reports F'a I'm Agent c.
r. AmmOns. The scald rst appeared
on the farms Of j. r. I 'yrd, Erwin,
Route /, and since then has been re-
ported on a large numb ar of other
farms in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
RED SOX WILL PLAY.
TWICE ON JULY a

The Henderson Red ,Sox and the
Oxford Raiders will offer two baSe-
ball games Tuesday, July 4, the
first game being played in Hender-
son in the morning. at 10 o'clock on
Institute Field, and the other will
be played at o'clck in Oxford.
Big crowds are expected for both
games.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Of course, we don't believe it
that rumor that certain European
dictator refuses to install oscillat-
ing electric fans in his office be-
cause they wag mo" instead of
yves"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01

The man at the next desk says he
knows a fellow who can blow smoke
rings in the shape of hearts and
diamonds. What magnificent
partner he'd beat playing con-
tract bridge
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01

We knew there was something odd
about this summer Of 1889. Up To-
date no vacationer in Scotland has
reported that he has seen the Loeb
Ness lea serpent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01

There are more than 10000 dent
SITS in the United States. And that's
die painful truth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at Rocky Mount (tWo)
Richmond at Norfolk.
AsheVille at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at WinStOn-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
TodaBGd1n@
CITY LEAGUE
july 8.

Rose vs. Purol (HT).
kiWaniS VS. Gro-SWift (HS).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01

Back at their Orange Tony Gaenos technical
the neachpper Champion Joe Louis Mrs Gaento aec
the gallant challenger Bloody
the third round cracked you
oughta the other He's got dusty pants"
Central Press5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk, 5; Richmond, l.
Asheville, GA; Charlotte, 4-6.
PORTSMOUTH, 81; Winston Salem,
t-2.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit (tWo).