davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Seattle Wa||ops Seals, II to |,
But Los Angeles Maintains Lead

San Diego treated itself TO q
five-run ninth-inping blowout
to nip Oakland, : TO s, just
when Jack Fallon was mental
~ chalking up another win for
himself.
Portland kicked the legs out
from under the Angels by scoring
two runs in the ninth inning and
winning 4 to 3. Rosenberg's single
and Ripper Collins bad throw TO
the plate provided the winning
margin.
A seventh inning home run by
Winsett with Marshall on base
gave Sacramento to 2 win over
Hollywood and a beating for
Rugger Ardizoia. his sixth of the
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
MORRY ABBOTT. the Tiger

NUM- ABDUL t0e Tiger
slugger. has three Of his own
bats. Before this possession he
merely picked up any bat, walked
to the platter and took his cut
But this week he prevailed upon
Business Manager sgd Anderson
10 get him n bat Of hIs own. sgd
did. Three of them. And the frs.
trip 90 tine plate last Tuesday
Morry siugged the longest
and highest bali he ever hit on
the local field =.
Incidentally. he lined a bali into
the pants seat OF Winter Moias-
ses" 6ugich. Spokane hurier,
Thursday night. that carried the
full love and appreciation Of the
fans ON hand. And N that bali had
hit 6ugich over the heart OF
In the head well, you can just
about guess what might have hsp-
pened. It's something you and
wouldn't want To face, that pow
erful Abbott blasting a hall al you
a. fsst and hard ~ q bEhtninx
holt -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Painters Win SOftball
Title By Beating Ats

In a comedy of errors, Johnson
Paint swamped Alt Heidelberg, IL
to 2, to win the City Class A soft
ball championship and became the
first team to qualify for the 1889
Pierce county tournament at Sum
ner which opens June "a Each
team earned but one run.
Jensen Fuel managed to keep
third place in Glass 3 by defeat
ing White Eagle Tavern, s to 4,
but as far as title chances go they
are just playing for the exercise.
United Commercial Travellers
kept their Service-Veterans league
title chances alive by pulling the
Elks club from first place with
8 to 7 victory
The Bank Of California took over
the leadership by downing Young
Mems Business club. TO .. behind
the one-hit pitching of Bob Mae
Dicken.
Red Men climbed out OF the cell
lar BY trading places with the
knights of Columbus. beating the
Caseys, Is to 8.
Central Lutheran was pulled
from the Church-Fraternal leader
ship by the Tacoma Naval Re
serves. while Zion Lutheran beat
Danish Lutheran. IS 20 3. to create
a triple tie for first place between
the two winners AMI the Central
team.
CITY Class A"
A. MCKinltg No. Z.
Al Hsideloers ....-.*.-.
Johnson Peirt #sts+.s- ~
Batteries. Mccain AID Miller. An
eersnn ana Sassnsuer
cts Class n"
At Mckinley No. !.
Jensen Fuel ......s--..-.- ~
BATTERIES: V. Fswoett and A. Paw
eett. Rerth and sakElik
sertiee-tetersns
Al Harmon. -.
oassys ...s.....'..-s.'. -
BatterIes Boseovieh. Kern Ene
Healy: Bartie ard siaismzn-
At jefferson Nc, !;
Elks Club .....---.s---.s-
United TraTsl ....=--- -
Batteries oorenson and csrtozlAn.
Ness and snaFskY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Chiesman, Troeh
Top Trapshooters

SPOKANE The first event Of
the Pacific hlternationsi Trap
shooting association thfes-day
tournament went 10 Guy chiesnan
Of Spokane yesterday Ne shot a
1879 in IRE class 4 is-ysrd singles
Leading the doubles gss v NJ
Trosh If Portland with score
81 a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Sacrifice hit Lake, two-base hit.
Clawttter. three base hitS. kvETt,
Manning. double play. 0arretson 70
Hartman to ColbSrn. left on bases.
Spokane 9. Tacoma 6. runs batted IN.
ClaWitter 2 Eyart 2 Mates struck
out. by seFventt ? bv Medeghini ,.
bases on balls off Serventi 4 off
Medeghlnl wild pitch Medeghini.
time Of game Q5 umplres Moran.
MORAN and EaTfett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
~ wben winning run score
III fnr Fhs.llas In HlKnlh


Pour bits 2 rsIns aff rn9mss IN 7
a and = of asxsofDs IN s-ei9s ? ard
4 of f4sbsr IA I snd . off iisss
In siuains pitcher iAssa iasins
pitcher ttsDsf runs fespgrssbis fof
Thomas Ne~nofns = Lisb<f I
struck cut b. TrfonHs z Ns~soffss :.
lssa bases on balls eff HsWsoHs
. Thomas : iiskA fisbsf !. sAe :
flfirss Carpenter Nessensss AkE
shaI Jeffrirs 2 fuHs ssttsd "a.
Raesassy fsfsftes Moore y Goiiina
Rasenb~Ys aaabls uiAfs s~ssDs1 u
HaFshsit - ENeensy Marshall -
yefffiss - sesensg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

4 ssuiss psGsun. svsdsws1y sai.
snsd By hsvt. We rtses1 ~ ~
= NY rssssssay ssd h ~ ~ hnms
nj rhed TAuA nruss 4 - ~
rtsyail.e ne stus hu~nsno h6r1
~its sbsus 10 sawsssis - : nna6
90 ~ ies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Dairy HurlerS
Star In Games

rrunmsv. tv~- 80 M. elo41. e1zs
il tpu<se~ets (Puro4 tbe4e - ~
r<1mHGsl 1u~nlR b1ep4 uDr3@< -
penea " sp2safnHe u y~HeW - 80
.,. :. s.ss- Go ~ 3 - ' go - I.
ecpps ~ neft*s nff ~3e&4 ! Ql<1As$ u
~sss etten>~ 1meps eere ~ ~
fs.sns~ ssll ss.ss sa~s = -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
sgw yoHK--rhs 1870 ~omsni

national golf championship slll he
held a. the Del Monte. Calf.
Country club. y sas announced te-
day ~ the Z \ Golf association.
Dates - ths went will 10 dsisf-
nnlned later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

= Hatsed for nrsnssl IN ninth.
SCORE nv fNsfrfiN
sacramento .s4.4r.s 600 100 ffsn--<
Hoiiysoed ...ss 200 nd1 600 !
muMsfAHy
Runs responsible for. aehmiat 7
Afdlfsis : stfurs oat. ~ sehmii, Z
ArnlEais s bssss sss nails. aff
schmidt Aftitreis q ssft 90 hess<
SACRAMENTO .. hollywood g. hosns
run. Wtnsstt thfe<-bss< hIf O@fa<fs
oathi 'No@bsse hite. dsflhaiai. ssnf-
Ne ruetinsfii. runs heftsf IN Heofs
&c ffefaea NiEii~me Wfne@tt
ssnfifirss. Hsrfusu williams. asaffie,
at9i~n hsss dsfthsiat. dnuht~ elsr@
orsnso - Williams - Barton. HDa.
yer 10 Hsffufn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

w1aA . ~s~ pwsss~a sA~@ =
. ~ ~ s~~s~s pssre. uoC
yvwrks meet sh~ p~wvsfse
ysA~s~s rs>as es~w see~stAy
ssshs - txsress kr~t. senss-
40 II fsnn. pp~wss1 ttspes =
sAosss - w~sA ssr ~ pn1~e-
80 80 Wheesy soesss~ -
~ asoC ia1H. An hWQnsenne
s~ss~ue e~s nsen seeon - .
go snns = - - sfsns.
Evsn . triple plAy esaiant ssvs
Inc Csmnarano fsspshsfs tsan
Friday nsshs 81 t-1aeetn s~wt. ~
Uossisrs king feressi 10 tahe I
sa.hts it<hsnx svcm ths fsss-sese'
ping Olympus Ice Cream ss~ssss
) to . and 10 I. tho ssxsteaf
taking e~s extra svsms sssass ~
pefsiers woaia asv. ~
~ shssp~wav pses~e. ~
n - ever s~gtssers1 - tnty
heesw piav. esnss n ~ mn
lsstss - ~ ssnsi Fsas Wtsh
tpslipsas - srw~~a 60 Nleaen
80 svSt. GA1se rvws~~sss ~
pswessus drive ~ - epa6-
sses~ ~As tsssA>a fssss -
sssnsvs Nssssa - sess . -
" SsAsssy reess - sseep1
hsss g,1llm~s hssa ~ ~ -
ne ~ third go. wA6wA ss~h
tess sAaa - eye vssA ~ e~so-
ptsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
AMERICAN IIAGIr

YESTERDAYS HIsiLTs
Cleveland ~ Philadelphia s.
Detroit :. Washington 4
~. Iouls al >fs foft. rain.
Chicago at Boston. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
e. FiaaIIy NJ
1iR Fro0 Ya|Lina

vANuoUvmo Afsss svysNe ~
wssh, ~ vsaruUv~S cap<israe
fsssiiy rsvus~~1 ~ Isvs1Dng ysnt.
~ r'pp1ss. = y 4 $500 ~ fusas
r1ppsn svvs~s h . oa@s ptays1
hsvs isss s<eht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

hetN33 t1f N<f1N&UH IN ufNtE
HcOrk HY fssfaoe
ser DHssa sssss.tss 0no col ioss~7
oNsisad .sszt l#s.s 100 20 aios
SUMMARY
NinBibs Eitetsf riitett& l1~lns
pitcher Fallen innings Stitched IL.
h~rs So Ffiistss Faii1n So ~
bet Oft tlsesss 70 viil~sss D. ysfiea
70 sta eff nsssrs rfftsfts PAL
Ion . runs aofed Of usn~ft = f1i-
lstts FallDa runs fsesNsnsfbis
for Hshsft fstian : ssfsset esff.
~ stss~ft Pilistts ! Feiiau : hs<~
"a asiis of ttsbsft ! raiiss I hit
- ylteAff Abfsa ~ H<t~ft. nssao-
sfiz ~ Fsiign sfif pissh hfh~fs
sse hsss hits MfFbBHsia LgHsa .
ftsss JoiteT , funs nstsse IN Ltsby
kbfs0 Jafisg Hat rsfEo~ftx =
rsfs hstt Hssiiu ssffifte<s nsesft.
fnnF Fsilsn ratsa<tt ffssslH aesi-
81 Disya eienssfs - Hffsu.ttx ~
Y f0Hsia b<fs9~fsx n sssmete -
1eEonsla. tsFnas - ouess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Losing pitcher s.utx runs rsspon-
slhie for Rtutz 10 wslker ! struck
out nv atutz walker q ssses on
hpiis. off stufx s walker !. his BY
pitcher. Raimondi left on bases san
Francisco Seattle = three-base hls.
Wfightt two hass fits Holder Afrhis'
vsnni CAm1bsil 2 0vseimsu, Mar
rlsses. wa0fAil dosibie PLAYS. 5en-
nlnss "a wright n Ffssisf. ts.fnoHdt
- Wrishi - fysgisr time. ais UNI
pirca Hood sd Snyder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

9synpss tze Essem ~ elQ 11~41
csm~ks<see nvrsksFs ~ - - I
s.sstfse~ 81 nf~a&s sw~~e~~s s&ss.
3ss ssss-y 80 ~, 49, !. 49, ssss :
ps1AsHss uspis piss' 1870 =
rseer IN - $500 hlom06o ~
usSesN . csNm1esee up~o 4 pprSseo
- ~ onoNtg d peetep@ra h RnouQ
= eqtls ~ n.euots NJ ~ 0oen&o4
I'll t1Nnea No. - 0ma - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

NE-TEHnAN's RESULTS
ssattis II. san grspsisce !.
Portland Ios Aus~iss =.
san Diego : Oakland 9.
sacramento 4. Hollywood 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

sfors ~ isniaua
~sassef s~s 49,, 100 al 1lB=z7
HsiiAasBaA a 80 90 - -
nuMAAnf
HasHs fsfR, fHfhtnpf.xs 2 NisanI
tao. bsss hit tsisn sasslfixs MI.
Et.fis4spnss run< s<fsea ga Eluisr
sapsses 4 hiisaf Mmnassh. naxfts
ssfvsx eat. " w~iaos 4 ~ cz~e.~e<s
a Nv fae4aet p~1ss On seise 81
tsais<i .. sff Ssiaea . ~ii9 pis<k.
Wsiasn losing pitcher, Wsidea. vxes
pffss sssesff sa1 aAo9siee. tlmo
u sssss. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

YESTERDAY INSULTS
New bark !. Cincinnati Q.
Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn
0hieaxs 4. philadelphia :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Standings

YESTERDAYS Htst LIS
spokane s. Iasoma I.
Vancouver =. Yakima s.
Weasiebee Z. BsiiinShsm =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

in the Union and undoubtedly
more high class performers.
especially ma jor leaguers {.
Now, there Is a reason for that.
OF course. The climate has much
to do with things. without doubt
The game is played winter and
summer. But there's more To 1t
than that, especially in the Golden
Gate AREA
Down there where the waters
are green and red-tinted by the
sun, the national sport is . very
major part OF the kids life. Theirs
are any number of leagues Of vari-
Gus elsssifieations. Various age
limits
There IL . compact piayfieid or
ganizstion. WHERE boys by the
thousands turn TO the game not
only for the love II, but because
they have An incentive In mind
Ia follow the trail Of fame and
wealth that has felt the footsteps
Of Jimmy Caveney =. Hal Chase
I. Joe DiMsggto Frank
Cre~setti Tony LAsaeu and 80
many others n a unnecessary TO
mention
There always u title play for
higher and wider honors at the
conclusion of the regular sched-
ules. Games run off the calendar
like leaves in the fall. Hundreds
are San Francisco boys More hun
dreds come from Oakland and
other nearby sections. Sacramento
turns out its healthy annual
share
And from the great numbers the
better ones are culled. given more
attention. encouragement. Thus.
as the process goes its way new
stars are born, the game benefited.
Without California. especially the
Bay district, the type Of major
performer would not be what II Ia
today
so, when Baseballs Centennial
is celebrated this year. the ration
should never forget California and
the Golden Gate and neither
should Organized Baseball =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

es9ssn - 9omhsm@ez epeS.ssl
ssssais tssvr;l s~sss 80 pssns !. !.
80 - gAemees - la1eeos IN =
nAeeel vastgsA 3 vsnosweox d -
nsse : ssses ~ lehne~e - - ~
uirSs issssa nIS<hss Jnen&ums s1v<seo
@t1a ~ ueew<e 1 ~ \ (pHnnea q
- tlwss nasoa - hslta m a
bsar aff \ ishpena ii ~ -
nssehsf sstps ~ l1he>eN. tfale 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Tigers Drubbed
By Injuns, 81

brought home by Ciswittsr's sin
Gle 10 center
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

WHILE dwelling on the playfie,d
subject. II might be appropri-
ate TO explain that hard ball 1.-THE
old reliable brand OF the sporty
has been banned on Jason LEE and
McCaryer grounds, intermediate
high school fields :.
This was found necessary by the
school board because of concerted
complaints on the part of adlotn-
ing residents. That means that
available fields for hard ball are
to be found at Lincoln and stsdi-
UNI bowls Edison Stan
ley Mason Gault q.
Stewart and Whitman grounds d.
That leaves a fair percentage Of
grounds for the players who prefer
the old-time and original game to
the softball variety. Still. IL is
hard to understand how hard ball
players make more noise than
softballers. although the element
Of danger is greater In the hard
ball game. That is. from batted
balls 80.
However. that's hardly here or
there. The board has banned play
on the fields specified and
the order should be respected. The
board is acting as best II can. There
have been cases OF defiance. signs
removed. etc. j.. and the police
are on the alert A Judge Is a
tough guy to face. Always re-
member that 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
-
On the
L.alll....
with -
ELLIOTT
METCAI.F
MA probably has

CALIFORNIA probably has
more PLAYERS in organized
baseball than any other state
in the Union and undoubtedly
more high class performers.
especially major leaguers {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

rcoR9 NJ fmNfuua
rsmmsrsua nsothsfs 100 - uoi@.e
oisnuss tas Green Jt1 ell sss~ee
SUMMARY
stolen hes. ntseeas sesrsfyss hfs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

by EEGNces Lee B9Tt0S
CCCHE'S tantalizing trifie yet I
y love her just the same" can
apply to a delicious dessert as well
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

File No. s2307
State of Minnesota County of Hennepin
PROBATE COURT
Order for hearing Of final account and
petition for distribution
Re Estate of
Louis Edward Swenson. also known as L.
E. Swenson. and Lewis Swenson. De.
cedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the. 49,. final &C.
count and petition for examination thereof
and for. -. distribution, filed herein. be
heard on Monday, April. 3, 1889, at 10 o'clock
A, M. by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested in this estate present OBJ
jections, if any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published in the Twin
City Herald and copies thereof mailed &C
cording to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 9TH day of
March, 1889
Fergus Falls, MINI.
HeImer z. Swensen
Ernest P. Lorenz, Clerk.
(SEAL)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

shower or a twig Of trailing
arbutus:
Pineapple Trlfie
I package orange-hayored gelatin
cup hot water
l cup fruit juices and water
l cup canned crushed pineapple
! orange, sections free from mem.
brane and diced
" cup cream, whipped
1s cup sugar
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add fruit juices and water. Chill
until cold and syrupy. Place in
bowl of cracked ice or ice water
and whip with rotary egg beaten
until fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Fold in fruit and whipped
cream, to which sugar has been
added. Turn into mold, Chill until
firm. Unmold. Serves il.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
u. OF M. STUDENT FILES
FOR ALDERMAN

Paul L. Roseland, son of Luther
NJ. Roseland of Central Lutheran
ihurch, senior architectural student
It the University of Minnesota and
hight elevator operator at Abbott hos
spital, has filed for Seventh ward alder
nan. He will be p in May.
Arthu B. Miller, 1881 West Broad
way, anu Esmond A. Hirschfield, 1919
1.yndale Avenue NJ, filed for third
ward alderman
"The voters of the seventh ward
know where l stand am the enemy
bf the liquor interests. If you believe
hat the morals of our youth are of
more account than the brewers dol
airs, then you are safe in supporting
me. It's time Minneapolis was run for
The benefit of all, not for a certain
privileged few"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

FOR SALE-A buffet and table in
very good condition. Will sell the
both for 5000. LIST floor, sol St. An
thony. Dale $500.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

as to Q tiny tor
ment Of the fe-
male sex. Merely
substitute Its"
for She's" and
apply the quo
tation to the fol-
lowing dessert
dessert that
fits April as
s n u g gly as a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
CLEARANCE

Fairbanks Morse Refrigerator, De-
u,se 5A. it. capacity. Formerly
$l79.50 Now $l19o5. Terms $500
per month. No carrying charge. 1i60
West Broadway. Tomorrow or next
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

The demand for ground agricul-
ural limestone and triple super
,hospnate through the AAA grant
of-aid plan has been unusually
eavy this wear, says E. Y. Floyd
AAA executive officer at State col
lege.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Soldiers To
Return Over
The Weekend

National Guardsmen m Company
g, 120th Infantry, are to return to
their homes nere during the week
end after being Cor two weeks ut
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, on
their annual summer training out
ing. They left here two weeks ago,
on Saturday, July 20, by train.
The entire 12Oth Infantry is
training this summer at Admission,
the cncampment having been trans
ferred rom the accustomed Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c., on ac-
count of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic in South Carolina.
Company c is in command of
Captain c. B. Sturges, and First
Lieutenant c. M. O'Neil and Second
Lieutenant w. D. Williams.
Henderson's other National Guard
units trained in July at Jacksonville,
Fla. In that group were the head
quarters staff, 1O5th Medical Regi-
ment, commanded by Colonel Hodge
A. Newell, of Henderson; the service
company, commanded by Captain
James O'Neil, and the regimental
band under direction of Warrant
Officer Ben Rem. Nearly 100 men
went from here to the medical en-
campment Nearly 70 are at Ami
ston from Henderson and this
vicinitY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
W.L.L Lunpkin
Offered For
Governorship

The name of Willie Lee Lumpkln,
State senator and three times MEM
her of the State House from Frank
lin county, has been offered as a can
didate for governor of North Carolina
in the Democratic primary next year.
His name was thrown into the con-
fest in an editorial in The Franklin
Times of Louisburg, his home town,
in its issue of today, copies OF which
have been received here.
The Times did not carry any OF
ficial announcement by Lumpkln
though the article had all the ear
marks of Lumpkin's approval and
endorsement. A. F. Johnson, editor OF
the Times, was a member OF the
House in the last legislature. He is
we'll known to the fenator and is con-
sidered here to have had the permls-
sion of the solon to make the state
ment. =.
The editorial gives a review OF
Lllmpkin's outstanding services IN
public life. He is remembered as the
manager of the DR.. Ralph McDon-
aid candidacy for governor IN 1886,
and did his job so we'll that the State
organization had the scare of It's lie.
The Times recalls Lumpkin's age
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Plans Begun
For Fair In


Plans have been begun for the
annual Golden Belt Fair here! which
has been dated for the week OF
October 1921, and promises to be
on a larger scale than in any recent
year.
Z. M. Hight, secretary of the fair,
said the ground space would be
doubled this year, so as to provide
additional room. Already the amuse-
ments have been signed for the fair,
with more and better shows and
rides promised patrons of the fair
this season: '-
Particular emphasis is to be direct
ed, in the enlargement program, to
providing additional space for park
ing of automobiles inside the
grounds.
The premium book for the fair is
now in the hands of the printers, and
is expected to be ready in a few days
for distribution to those interested
in entering exhibits. Numerous cash
prizes will be offered for farm ex-
hibits of various kinds, as we'll as
or other entries.
E. l.. Fleming is president of the
fair, and he and Mr.. Hight are in
,harge of arrangements for the COM
ing annual exhibit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Bank Reports Show
Pickup In Business
(COntinued from rage One)

(Continued from rage One)
is not due entirely to piling up oil
idle capital is indicated hy an in
crease in loans and discounts of Sill
43O, ,498.17, although the increase OF
cash items amounted to just about
three times that amount, these items
going up $34,474,2O8.23 Indicating
that banks are not loaning out their
funds in proportion to the increase in
deposits.
Loans and discounts as of June 80.
however, fell just short of match
ing demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations, $112,-
,99962 to $117,178,81O.18.
Industrial bank loans and dis
counts rose $537, ,92461 to a toal of
$15,672, ,2O04O, while for these banks
cash items showed an increase of
$341, ,338.59. Unpledged savings ac-
counts in the industrials amounted to
$5,OO9,24736.
Combined resources for the COM
mercials were almost $6O,OOO,OOO
above the June 30, 1929 level.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

UndergOes Operation.
o. c. Hamm underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis last night at
Maria Parham hospital, and was said
to be doing very nicely today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
AT of L-CIO Agree
ment Is Pleaded
'Continued From Page Ones

'Continued From Page Ones
CARNATIONS should have to get to-
gether as one.
"There is plenty of room in this
country for both of them," he said,
"but the leaders must strive for some
working agreement, so that the cause
Of labor will not be hurt by strife
Airline Feeder System, Inc, of
New York, has served notice of it's
intention to paply to the Civil Aero
nautics Authority for permission to
operate a chain of air lines in IA
states.
Notices sent out by R. T. Crane.
president of the organization, said
he would file applications for per-
manent authorization to engage in
air mail and passenger transporta-
ton between these cities, among
others:
1'rl-Cities, Tenn, Winston-Salem.
Greensboro, Raleigh, N. c.; Norfolk
richmond, Lynchbprg and Roanoke.
v o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Oxford Man
Is Candidate
For Juniors

Several delegates from the local
chapter OF the Junior Order will
be sent to the annual convention
of the State Council Tuesday, August
%, at Salisbury, it was learned to-
day. Though not a local delegate,
L. l.. Flncn, Of Henderson, Will mead
the group, attending as assistant
State secretary.
Paramount interest will be the
nomination and election of officers.
N. Sankey Gather, of Harmony, is
due to be elevated to the office of
State councillor, succeeding Roland
A. Grady, of Wilson.
The real contest will center around
election Of a State vice-councilor.
John l.. White, of Oxford, is reput-
edly the most outstanding candidate
for this office, and already mas
strong backing for the place, it is
reported He has long been promi-
nent in Junior Order circles in the
State, having been a member of the
fraternity for 80 years and for "a
years of that time affiliated with the
State Council. For ten years or more
he was district deputy of the tWen-
tieth district, in which the Hender-
son council is located
Three districts already have en-
dorsed Mr.. Whites candidacy, and
he is said to have numerous pledges
of support from individuals over the
State.
The convention will hold some of
it's sessions at the Junior Order
National Orphans Home near Lex
ington. One of the outstanding
speakers of the entire convention
will be R. G. Cherry, of Gastonia
prominent legislator and a Democra-
tic leader of the State.