davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Aussies Capture
Two Cup Matches
From Fi|ipinos

LONG BEACH, July Is. (UP)-
Australia's two top ranking anna
teurs, gaining momentum down the
path which they hope leads to a
Davis cup triumph and internation-
al tennis supremacy entered the
first doubles play here today with
a 20 lead over the Philippine
Islands team.
Dapper Adrian Quist and Jack
BromWich, both straight set win
ners in yesterdays singles match
es, teamed against Amado Sanchez
and Felicizlmo Ampon on the grass
courts of the Long Beach tennis
club.
Sanchez. the 10 year old islands
champion, apparently was nervous
in his first American zone semi
finals match, and fell before Vet
eran Quist 6-1, 60, 6-2, but quick
little Ampon, who is only II years
old. came close to delivering a
David versus Goliath upset against
the six foot Bromwich. BromWich
won 8-6, OF, 6-2 after hard battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Is. UP)-
Stocks pushed irregularly higher
in quiet dealings today. Changes
throughout the list were small but
gains outnumber losses.
Operators showed no disposition
to abandon their policy Of week
end caution in view of the delicate
International situation. Sentiment
however. appeared friendly toward
The market and brokers said that
bulls far outnumbered the bears,
sharp reversal Of the situation
prevailing a couple of weeks ago.
Commodities continued soft.
Wheat dropped fractionally and
corn and oats dipped to new lows
for the season. Cotton futures had
declines ranging to more than 20
cents a bale.
Dow Jones closing stock aver.
ages: Industrial, 1878. up OBJ;
rail, 27.49. up O.04; utility. 24.72,
off 0.10; SIS stocks. 46.13, up O.O6.
Stock sales for the two-hour SEES
sion were 10000 shares against
10000 a week ago when volume
dwindled to the lowest level in more
than a year. Curb stock sales were
$4,000 shares, compared with $4,000
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Shorty hogue
Stops Slack in
Fourti, Round

Shorty Hogue, Jacumba walloper
who will meet Herman Graves one
of these Thursday nights in Ell
Centre, Friday night stopped Homer
Slack, San Diego Marine, In the
fourth round of the main event at
the San Diego coliseum athletic
club Friday night.
Slack, master boxer, had the
edge In the first two rounds but
Hogue cut loose with a furious at
tack in the third and fourth stanzas
to win handily. He floored Slack
twice in the fatal fourth and was
on the verge of finishing him off
when Referee John Perry halted
proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

The defeat dropped the White Sox
into a tie with the Indians for third
place.
The Washington Senators belted
Howie Mills from the box with a
six run rally in the ninth and turn
ed back the ST. Louis Browns. 11-9.
Two home runs by two ex-Cubs,
Billy Jurges and Frank Demaree.
Gave the Giants a Al victory over
the Reds. and trimmed Cincinnati's
National league lead to five and a
half games. Each homer came with
a man on base in the ninth inning
breaking a scoreles tie.
Laying Gown a l7-hit barrage,
Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh. IA.
Luke Hamiin coasied to win his
ninth game. TIE victory enabled
the Dodgers to move up to fourth
place as the Bees knocked off the
Cardinals, 10-4. dropping st. Louis
to fifth place.
Yesterdays hero-Red Ruffing
who snapped the Yanks' six game
losing streak with an eight hit
pitching job against the Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July Is. (UP)-
So far as price changes were con
cerned stocks were virtually at
standstill in early trading on the
Los Angeles exchange today Vol
ume picked up. however, reaching
1880 shares.
Sales included: WebbN showcase
100 shares 69 UP u TO a new high
shares 34A unchanged; Safeway
20 shares ABA unchanged; Bandini
pet. 200 shares 6b unchanged; Boil
sa Chica a 100 shares 2A unchanged: :
Standard of Cal. 40 shares 26 un-
unchanged; Chrysler so shares rs "a
unchanged: Gen. Motors 25 shares
As unchanged: Goodyear so shares
PIN unchanged: Lockheed 10 shares
25A unchanged; Southern Pacific
100 shares 1874 down "a.
One issue up. three down, 21
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Coronado Bows in
Wild Hitting Tilt
I'm E. Stadium

A bunch of the boys were batting
the softball around at the Ell Cen
tro stadium Friday night, all be-
cause Coronado treated Billy Pat
terson, starting pitcher for the ALL
Stars, little rough In the first two
innings of play.
Aided by poor fielding on the
part of the Ell Centrans, Coronado
tagged Billy Patterson for three
hits and four runs in the second
inning of the ball game and ap-
peared to have the going their own
way.
But when Steve Ritter replaced
Patterson on the mound, the Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Putting the sports shot here and
there: Henry Picard Is one of the
finest golfers In the land, but he
never was great match player
SO don't be surprised if Byron Mel
son wins the P. G. A. title along
about the 3oth hole this afternoon
It cost Dick Metz at least $500
and possibly $3.50 to waive his right
to protest a violation of the ID
club rule by Henry Picard on the
23rd hole of the semi-finals yes
terday. If Picard had had to
forfeit that one hole, which he
happened to win with long putt,
it would have made two hole
difference in the final score and
Metz would have won, one up, in
stead of Picard. AS a semi
finalist Metz wins $3.50, but as run
nerup his winnings would have been
$3.50, and If he had won the title
they would have amounted to $l100
:. But 1t was not Pics club. .
He was an innocent victim as it
turned out a caddy had put the
extra club in the wrong bag dur
ing luncheon. Picard told Metz
about it and offered to do anything
Dick wanted. Metz never hesi-
tated. He answered Forget it
Jimmy Johnston, who manages
Bob Pastor, asked for 20 round
bout when Bob was signed to fight
Joe Louis and nobody can figure
out why. He might as well have
asked for Sc or 100 rounds because
it will never go more than two or
three. If Pastor gets on his
bicycle, as he did when he lasted
10 rounds with Joe before that
Detroit crowd will chase him out
of the ring and If he stands up
and fights Louis will knock him
out. So why all the talk about
giving the fans something special
in a 20 rounder; why not make it
a fight to a finish? If Johnston
really thinks as much of Pastor
as he tells people. he should insist
on it and not take any chance that
Louis will outpoint his boy over
any specified number of rounds.
1t seems that Mel OFT will have
to be injured or overtaken by old
age before baseball fans will ap-
preciate just what he has meant
to the Giants. But ask any Ma
tional league manager who has
beaten them more than any other
man in the league and they will
tell you without a moments hesita-
ton that Master Melvin is the boy
When in doubt, use Ruffing
as prescription that nearly al
ways works for Joe Mccarthy. and
it was the three-toed redhead who
finally stopped the Yankees six
game losing streak =. In the all
star game Ruffing looked faster and
had more stuff on the ball than
at any time this season. The
Yankees key farm club. Newark
in the International league, Is well
anchored in the second division and
It's graduation class will not be as
large as the one which passed into
the majors last year.
Mike Jacobs lease on the Hippo
drome finally ran out and his hopes
of making the plush and gilt of the
old theatre into an ultra exclusive
fight club have ended after two
years and a half He Is moving
back over on Broadway where he
rose from an OBSCURE ticket specu
lator to control all the boxing that
amounts to anything. Conns
name shouldn't be mentioned In
the same breath when talking about
great" light heavyweights. Re-
member Tommy Loughran. Jack De-
laney, Mike McTigue, Georges Car
pentier, and guy named Tunney
Any of them would have ripped
| him to shreds
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July IA. UP)-
Trading was fair.
Canta1oupes: Local Tip Tops std
rates 12s-16s s. $1.O0; 23s 6O-70c;
rs Soc: 36s and ass 30-35c; local
TALES Best std 24s-27s 65-70c; 36s
l0-50c; 45s 25-40c; Saug suHales
,est 24s-27s $1.25; 36s $1.OO; 45s
&c; Meloglows std 12s-24s 5O165c;
Honeydews Imperial jbo and std
rates rs $1.00; Honeyballs Imper-
ial jbo 36s- -45s best $1.35-$ 81. so; Ca
sabas Imperial per ton $4,000.
Tomatoes: San Pedro lugs 4x5s
$125 $50; 5x5s and 5x6s 81. So SO. 90:
ix6s $1.251$1. So 6x7s $1O0-$1.25:
ocal Orange co. and San Diego 4x5s
1925 81 SO; 5X5s-5x6s $1.25-S1,5O:
,x6s 81 90 81. Is: 6x7s 9O-$1 90; Stone
san Diego 5x5s and 5x6s So. 90: 6xss
$3.50.
Watermelons: Truck lots Imper
ialklondikes and stripes 1917 lb.
ardinary S14-$16 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

Centre sluggers cut loose with
string of base hits that eventually
brought a 1873 victory to the ALL
Stars.
Every member of the team collect
ed at least one hit, Tunney Williams
got three.
The game was the first in three
scheduled for the All-Stars this
weekend. The Ell Centrans meet
San Diego Elks Saturday night,
Reddy Kilowatts Sunday night
The score.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Ill Stars Bat Out 3-8 Victory
|Chubasco Creeps
Up in Yacht Event

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is. CUP)
The trans-Pacific yacht race
from Treasure Island to Honolulu
became a two boat race today when
| w. L. Stewards Chubaseo crept up
within nine miles of the leading
Fandango. owned by Edwin Pauley.
In position reports compiled by
Globe wireless Fandango was only
72l miles from Oahu last night.
with Chubasco 730 miles away. and
the rest of the field stretching back
for nearly 300 miles. z.z.z=
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 15. UP) Wheat
prices ruled steady on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. after open
ing weak.
July corn slid 10 42M cents, low
est price since April, 1884. but re-
covered to close firm. At the close
wheat was off u to " cent. corn
unchanged to up z cent, and oats
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

and started to build up their lead
again.
As the Red Sox were idle, the
Yanks' victory added a half game
to their advantage, which is now
six games.
Buck Ross pitched the Athletics
to 7-3 victory over the White Sox.
Frank Hayes hit a homer with one
on in the fifth and Sam Chapman
hit another with two on in the 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Der Mag Tops
Major Hitters

NEW YORK, July Is. CUPo =
Joseph Paul DiMaggio, jr outfielder
of the New York Yankees led the
narade of sluggers in the American
league batting race with .443
average, according to averages re-
leased today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July IL. UP)--
Hogs saleable $50. Very slow. About
steady. Good to choice lights 100
s.15; top S.t5; sows 1856.
Cattle saleable 900. Slow. steady:
good few yearling steers 9.75-9.90:
common to medium steers 6.50-7.50;
few feeders 675; cows b. 10 /;
tanner and cutters 4-5.25 bulls TO
7.25; calves saleable $50. Steady
yealers to 1925; few calves $50
down.
sheep saIeable 400. holdover 314.
Steady; good d choice 81 lb.
shorn lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Elk kegIers Win
Three Straight

The Elks bowling team Friday
night defeated the Bank of Amer
lea in three straight games to move
into third place in the league stand
ings.
Jack Tackett led the Elks with
164.
High scorer of the week was Chris
Verdugo who fired 213. Doris
Ogler topped the gals with 214.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
THIRD ROUND KO

HOLLYWOOD, July Is. up
joey Rosenberg of Long Beach,
Calf. just back from tour of the
Orient, ran into smashing left
hook from Little Dado. ttT F1lpino
who is one of the best men for his
weight in the world. ana 0as drop
PED for the count in the third round
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
District Office
Leads LEAGUE

First half of league play in I'm
perial Valleys class "B" nightball
league ended Friday night when
the Imperial Irrigation District Of
flee team defeated the Imperial
Merchants to / for a perfect first
round record and undisputed league
leadership.
End of the first half of play
finds the six teams with these
standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

Runs batted in-Villarino 2, Helm,
w. Tallamante 2, Black, Priest 2,
Crosby 2, Van Nostrand, Kinne,
House 2, Williams 2.
Two base hits = Priest, Kline.
Three base hits-Van Nostrand.
Winning pitcher = Ritter, losing
pitcher-Kenmuir. Umpires, Agnes,
Patterson, Webber.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Hardware, Oilers
Clash Monday

Imperial Valley Hardware's first
half softball champions and the
General Petroleum Oilers will re-
new their feuding at the stadium
ball park Monday night, according
to Dale Aynes, league president.
On "Wednesday night Calipatria
and Maggie will meet in the
stadium.
Loop Standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
EI Centro Girls
Call Off Trip

Ell Centre girls softball team call
ed off weekend trip to San Diego
Saturday and scheduled a game
against Coronado girls on Tuesday
night in the Ell Centre stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks steady.
Bonds irregular. U. S. Govern
ments steady.
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Cotton easy.
Wheat and corn off about e to
"a cent each.
Silver unchanged in, BondonI at
161s pence an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Newyorkyonkees
End Loss Streak:
Cincinnoti Loses

NEW YORK, July Is. (UP)-The panic is and
the Yankees back earth Charles Herbert Rufng
just what the doctor ordered to the Yanks t
Behind his eght-ht pitching the Yanks snapped their
sx-game losing streak with 63 victory the Tigers
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
southwest F'laxseed association
September ................ Sl.o3 y
December ..........-...... Sl.o4D
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
L.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, July 10. fuP)-I
California Grains<--5acked
Milo No. 2 yellow 49,. 81. 30 Do
Wheat No / hard 49,. vi. 20 l.3O
Wheat No. soft wh =, 81. 23k -1.2sk
Barley Bri. (Western) :. 92h -SsR
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Bass Biting

Over on the Colorado river, near
Imperial and Laguna dams, big
mouth bass are biting for those
who know the technique of angling
for them. Live bait is proving to
be the best lure for these game
fish.
The river areas are also produc-
ing quantities of catfish which are
biting on worms, shrimp and in
some instances-crickets
In the north end of the valley,
near lockwood, satisfactory catches
of catfish and large mullet are be-
ing reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
l.. 4. BUTTER % EGGS

Los ANGELES, July 15. tUP)-
Butter: extras z5c. prime firsts 25c
standard 23kc, undergrade 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

Today is Sunday. so we again
turn this corner over to George F.
Bucklin, Post-Press fishing expert,
who will give you the latest rod
and reel news and gossip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
BY GORGE BUCKLIN-
Fishing Good

Deep-sea fishing in San Diego
offshore waters has been excellent
during the past week, with good
catches of diversified yellowtail, bar
racuda. bonito and a Few bluefin
tuna rewarding sports anglers.
Shippers of live bait boats which
ply from the foot of Broadway to
the vicinity of Coronado Islands,
report that Mexican waters there
are teeming with huge, hungry yell
lowtail and other varieties of game
fish. An abundance of racehorse
sardines are proving irrestible lures
for the finny fighters.
Boats which are making the af-
ternoon run to the kelp beds are
bringing back tons of barracuda, kelp
bass and lesser quantities of yel-
lowtail.
Outstanding achievement of the
week was the bringing to gaff of
56al pound halibut, hooked and
landed by an 80-year-old sportsman.
In addition to landing this levia-
than the aged angler and five other
members of his party caught 19
additional halibut which averaged
about three pounds apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. July IS. up
". 8. No. I ....... $14 90 l4.60
U. 8. No. 2 .leafy 49,. $12.00-$13.09
U. S. No. 2 ............ .50-11.00 !
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Baseball
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
mans body.

Games behind leader.
Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

League competition will be re-
sumed Monday, July "a, after a
weeks lay-off.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Moreno Popular

Lakes and reservoirs IN the San
Diego mountains continue to at
tract fresh water fishing enthus-
lasts. Moreno is proving popular to
valley sportsmen but is not produc-
ing the results being recorded at
Lake Henshaw. The latter spot is
yielding limit strings of bluegills,
crappie and catfish. EXPERIENCED
fishermen are catching bass with
plugs and. mudsuckerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, July Is. (UP)-
Transamerica ,..,...... 5H 5B
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Kenilwortn School, Alvin White,
IL, OXon Hill, Md, Oxon Hill
School; Otis Strickland. IL of 422l y
P street NV, John F. Cook School,
and his brother Samuel. IA. Shaw
Junior High: George A. Taylor, IA,
of 1918 Columbia road NV, Lang
ley Junior High: William Read. l3,
of 400 Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, Takoma Silver Spring Junior
High: Thomas Baldwin, IS. Ed
monston road, East Riverdale, Md,
Gordon Junior High.
Robert D. Kells, II, OF 5000 Beach
street, Mount Rainier, Md. Brent
wood School; Charles Curtis. ID.
Kensington, Md. Kensington Junior
High; Dick Murphy, IA, of 861S
Garfield street. and Alvin Lockte,
IA, of 1923 Chestnut street. Bethesda,
Md, students at Leland Junior
High; Ralph Spencer, 10, of 418 P
street NV, Bundy School. and his
brother Howard. IL. Shaw Junior
High; William Crowder, II, of 1910
Tenth street NV, Parkview School:
Nick Lemberos, Is, of 439 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, Powell Junior
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Local Firms Awarded
Navy Supply Contracts

-Four local firms are among IS
throughout the country awarded
contracts totaling S1.54l.375.57 for a
wide variety of supplies by the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, yesterday.
Martin Wiegand, Inc. was award
ed a contract of Sl0,860 for white
oak; Westinghouse Electric e. Manu-
featuring Co. received a contract for
S2l ,585 for services to finish ma
chinery; the Electric Storage Bat
terry Co, was awarded a contract of
$4,000 for submarine main jars. and
the Engineering e. Research Corp,
Riverdale, Md, received a contract
for $3.50 for a propeller test club.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Courier journal and Times, offered
the resolution.
To Name Representative.
The new president of the s. N.
p. A., Adolph 8. Ochs, general man
ager Of the Chattanooga Tenn }
Times, was Instructed to name q
representative for the organization
on the council. Mr.. Ochs deferred
naming the representative unit, a
later date.
The council would consist of one
representative each from the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, American Society
Of Newspaper Editors. National Edi-
torial Association and Inland Daily
Press Association and five repre-
sentatives from the American As
sociation of Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism.
The convention left selection of
the next convention city to its board
of directors.
Cooperation Urged.
Retiring President John D. Ewing
Of the Shreveport Ha) Times urged
cooperation Of publishers in the
same city. He said that with con-
slant attacks being made on the
press. especially from political
Evening star., 1939-06-18

sources, publishers should be will
ing to forget many Of their small
differences to present greater unity
in the interest Of the profession
as q whole.
In an advertising discussion this
morning Charles H. Carson, adver.
tising director OF the Roanoke
Times and the World News, ex.
planned his package" plan for sell.
Ing local advertising. The plan.
which has drawn widespread at.
tention, consists essentially of pre.
pairing advertising campaigns for
small business concerns who usually
are non-advertisers. Mr.. Carson re.
ported that in almost all instances
the advertising was renewed at the
end Of the initial period of three
months.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Council Approved
On Education
For journalism .
Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association
Concludes Convention
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June 17.-Establishment of Ma
tional Council on Professional Edu-
cation for Journalism was approved
In a resolution adopted today at
the concluding session of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tions annual convention.
The purpose of the council would
be to study educational require
ments Of the newspaper profession
and present standards in the schools
and to recommend needed changes
and additions. Mark Ethridge
general manager of the Louisville
Evening star., 1939-06-18

High, a first-heat winner in last
years Derby, and David Williams,
10. of 1922 Eleventh street NV,
Thompson School.
Watch The Star for Derby News.)
Evening star., 1939-06-18

These American Legionnares among the members Of
the Derby Quareraser Committee which will
and sweatshs to young drivers July Seated left
right Frank Norton John Shaffer chairman
6. Weaver. Standing left to right D. w. Hlman, Lewis
Beck Thomas Aniello and William c. Baker.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

johannesburg, South Africa, will
standardize all advertising signs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
FORMER PASTOR
VISITS FRIENDS

Rev Il. r Akers of Brooklyn,N.
Y., former pastor of Bethsaeda
Pentcc astal church Of this city, was
here last week. accompanied by q
party Of convention delegates who
had been attending The National
convention at Detroit, Mich. Rev.
Akers is succeeding IN his church in
Brook yn, where he is in the process
Of building. His many friends here
are glad to know of his good work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
FEATURES OlT0RlAI |
FEAT u r E S

Mrs. Clowers is alleged to have said
when she heard Detective Sergeant
L. j. Rice tell the lineup assembly
that Clowers was dead on arrival at
in regards to religious denomina-
tions Twas stated that this CON
trovcrsy was the essential fact which
ST. Elizabeth hospital
Mrs Clowers was arrested by Rice
and Sergeant G. W. Wheeler at her
home shortly after the shooting. 1t
is said that the couple quarrelcd
over the husbands long association
with another woman. II was not
iceable that they we're very closely
associated and gave indications of
being a very loving couple, insep-
arabic, bullet being used as a
means to separate them.
Mrs. Lewis, 725 Dennison avenue
where the couple roomed, stated that
during period of nine months Mr..
and Mrs, Clowers were regarded
with much respect for their sane
behavior. "They were known as
two pals, where there was one,
there was the other said the
landlady.
When she was asked how every
thing happened she could only make
limited statements, she being Of
very nervous disposition, ran out Of
the house calling for help, aafter
hearing a pistol shot and a voice
crying: "Oh, Mrs. Lewis, come and
tell Matte / have nothing" She
was frightened and refused
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
DAYTON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
T. sandusky,
Florida Agricultural college
Sterling Hathcock; Wittenberg llni
varsity, Springfield Emma Louis,
Ddum Cannon Theological semin-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
CO M M E N 7 S

On last Sunday evening the
American Woodmen Chorus render
ed a program at Mckinley church.
The program was as follows:
Song, DAY is Dieing in the
West scripture, Neighbor Paul
Prear; prayer, Prelate Neighbor
Ella Palmer; song by the chorus,
Grown Him with Many Crowns;
announcements from church; solo,
Neighbor Mcfarland; address, Sing
On" Neighbor Ethel Prear; invita-
ton, Rev. G. Shearard; song, chorus,
ssAin,t 1t Good News; collection;
introduction of officers and nurses.
Deputy Jesse Nimmons.
-Birdy Davis, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

Isl. Carlton Flanagan; Simmons
Thed ogical Seminary D. Nor
row; slorehouse College-Granville
OMes, Lee Young; Oklahoma Junior
College, Oklahoma, Miss. - Owen
Iee 8; Howard University, Washing
ton, DC Betsy Wright; Lane Col
lege- Theresa Jones. Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, O.-Jon Cummings :
Blueiela Institute, Bluefeld, VIVA.
t,G rye Tidwell.