davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06

Simms, Clarence Hamilton, Max
Llamas, NJ. V. Labrucherie, John
Mcintyre, Mrs. Roy Perkinson, John
Ram. Bob Wagner.
w. A. Swinney, Henry Konishi,
Charles Donnelly, George Kita, Will
lie Stames, Leonard Higgins, Bill
Dixon. Tom Ritter, Neil Ritter, Art
Corda, Tony Holland. Bob Feeney,
John Feeney. Mary Maggie, H.
Tsuji. Jerry Handy, Juanito Lazo,
Forrest Manley. Nick Higginbotham,
Lawrence King, Roy Ohta,
Bill Payne, Gail Miner, Alvin
Bucklni. Tom Daniels, Harold Ro-
mans. Bert Holt, Fred Davis, G. L.
Scott. Nick Hartzler, Joe Smith,
Herman Smith, G.. L, Fleming,
Stanley Mitosinka. Buddy Measures,
Dorothy Still, Billie Cowan, Earl
Mccoy, K. Matsumoto, Thomas
Mari.
Craig Strickland, Jack Gum, C
NJ. Stiles, T. A. King, Waldo Simp-
son. M. Childers, Thelma White
Tony DeVita. Y. Watamura, Max
Sones. Mary Sones, Y. Imazu, Shozo
Yamashita, Johnny BarroWs, j. E
Van Dorm, o. L. Jones. George
Bucklin, Dick Strickland, Bill
Clements, Charlie Williams, H. w
Cooper, immie Smith, j. Matsuno
Ray Reeder.
Paul Barrigan Marie Higgs, Bob
bic Graham. Carl Rogers, Elvir
Arms, Joe Edwards, Joe Ugrin, Au-
brey Lee, T. Tsujimoto, Stanley
Conkey, Len Cary, Don Brock
Frank Okimoto, Joe Morton, Vir-
ginia Martin, Wes Anderson, Mrs
Yves Anderson, Ray Hoshizaki, E. S
Hoshizaki, E. H. Ferguson, Junior
Bucket, Jimmy Lyons, Tom Rhodes
7-5
Jackie Jaussaud, Mary Carroll
S. L. Mcbride, Tom Brents, Sal.
yador Palacio, Dave Knechel, Dave
Hyams, Hank Webster, Earl Cava.
nah, John Finn, Frank Tapia, Man.
uel Acuna, Bill Caughlin, Johnny
Carter. Romeo Delgado, Oscar Pa
dllla, L. NJ. Moore, Ray Labrucherie
Charlie Schumm, Bill Perry, Diana
Robertson, E. Fujimoto, Evelyn Nc
1ntyre, Orville Ingram, Wesle,
Roth, Frank Ram, H. A. Baker
R. A. Payne, DR.. w. D. CHATTER
H. L. Hoffman, Ralph Solorzano.
Harry Stull, Jay Littlefield, H. c
Latham, Phillip Boomer, Mrs. T. j
Payne, T. j. Payne, Anne Phillips
Mary Romans. Mrs. Fred Davis
Arlie Scott, Ken Sugihara, Mar
garet Bucklin, Ethel Hamerslough
Art Sparks, Robert Stukas, Bill
Hess, Don Christian, Wade Ram
sey.
Walter Boyd, Bill Elliott, Rutl
Loveady, Harry Hovey, M. w. Love
ady, L. A. Hobby, N Tanaka, Ra,
Higginbotham, Mickey Kern, Heller
Mcpherson, Arthur King, S. S
Bragg, Bob Branden, Clyde Dur.
niger, Charles Thomas, Don Lewis
Faye Bennett, Charles Havens.
Dorothy Mcpherson, Y. Yoshi.
mura, Donald Freeman, Roch Ma.
guar, Don Paulus, Jim Clark, Alma
Eldridge, w. G.. 3arringer, George
Kodama, Harry Kodama, M. Full.
zaWa, Bill Pelletier, Ernesto Lazo
Howard Ferguson, Yves Abrams
Kay Senbonmatsu, Y. Kashiki, LIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Tourney Matches
Run True TO Form
In Early Rounds

First and second round tennis
matches in the fourth annual I'M
perial county championships ran
true TO form Saturday and Sunday
in junior and senior divisions.
Tournament play will be contin-
ued one week from Sunday.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
lst round-Waterman Of. Birk-
hauser, 6-3, 1913; Raymond df.
White, Ga, 60; J. Hens df. Fitch,
6-1, 6-l; Irving df. Bailey, Us 6-3;
Second round-Jack df. Raymond,
6-l, 6-1.
WOMENS SINGLES
1st round-F. Birkhauser Of. P.
White, 6-l. 60; Chestnut cf Camp
bell, 6-2, 60: Stanton Of. M Birk-
hauser. So, GA.
BOYS SINGLES Us yrs)
lst round-Bobbie Packer, Of.
Chas. Blalack, 6-1, 81; Anderson
Of. Billie Connor, go, 60: McCul-
Tough df Campuyano, 4-6, ga, 6-3;
James Riedy Of. Robert Radcliffe.
2nd round-Louis Nichols Of. Rie-
dy, Ga. 6-1; Bob Maxwell df. Bill
Sharp, 7-5, 7-5.
BOYS DOUBLES
First round-Bretz and Bunch df.
Graham and Grimes. Ga, rs; Green
and Miller df. Maxwell and Ham
ilton. 60. 60; Finn and Laurinas
df Mccullough and Munson, 60
60.
Second round-Brents and Hens
Of. Bretz and Bunch, 6-2, 60;
Jaurinas and Finn Of. Green and
Miller, GA, GA.
BOYS SINGLES l13 yrs.)
First round = BlackWood df.
Townsend, 6-1. 6-1; Sharp Of.
Stevenson, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Second
round-Steiret Of. Blalack, 60. 6-1;
McClung Of. Arnold, Ga. 60.
GIRLS SINGLES (13 yrs.l
First round = Louise Raley Of.
Mary Lou Hunter, 6-2, 6-3; Joan
Bowker df. Sue Cain, 6-2. 6-1;
Elain Plemons df. Norma Joyner,
6-l, 2-6, 6-l.
BOYS SINGLES (1S yrs)
First round-Graham Of. Carroll,
6-l, 6-1; Brents Of. Miller, 7-5,
Us: Hefner Of. Grimes, 6-4, 6-3;
Finn df. Munson, 6-2, 6-3.
GIRLS SINGLES t18 yrs.)
Chestnut df. Brown, 60, 6-1.
GIRLS SINGLES is yrs.)
Richards df Ogden, l-6, 6-2, 60;
Nelson df. Plemons, 6-2, ga; Bow
ker df Raley, GA, 6-3: Claiborne
Of. Horton, 60, 60
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. CUP) =
Mondays grid-irony:
Michigan must have an awful
campaign hangover today after the
party given by Bob Zuppke and
Illinois Michigans new point
a minute" team played up 10 its
name-but only for seven minutes.
The Illinois victory not only
increased Zuppke's reputation as
a coach, but added to his prestige
as a painter He is first worker
in oils ever 10 paint an. entire state
blue in two and half hours :.
Now that the arms embargo has
been lifted we wonder If Minnesota
through its purchasing agent, Ber-
ME Bierman, will be able 10 buy
armaments that will enable 1t 10
win a football game -. E. In beating
Minnesota the NorthwesternS final
ly shook loose Bill de Correvont
and the youngster made his scrap
book come to life For a few
seconds he looked as good as his
press clippings read :. :.
Tennessee stuck another rose II
its hair by knocking off louisiana
State and the only thing that car
keep the Vols out or Rose Bow
is a discontinuance of tranSconti-
mental travel The Tennessee
backs were so fast that had they
been in Baton Rouge on the day o.
the great disappearance they
would have caught Prexy Smith be-
fore he got TO the city limits.
The Oregon trail doesn't lead tc
the Rose Bowl anymore il. Tht
oregon State Beavers bowed on
before Howard Jones Southern Call'
fornia Trolans The Tro1ani
used only three first string quar-
terbacks in the game which would
indicate that Jones has finally Gu
down his squad To neat workable
unit of $50 or thereabouts W.
now know the origin OF the expires
sion ian army travels on Its stom
achn The man who coined tn
phrase saw the Army play Notr
The Texas AesieS became tn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06

roy Ferguson, L. j. Reynolds, John
Omori, Soupy Myose, Noboru Myose.
&c
Francis Keller, Marie Sayles, w.
R. Austin, Conrado Sander, Walter
Bowker, Oscar Keller, H. P. Smith,
r. C. Hamilton, Stanley Boaden,
Mabel Hetherington, Thomas Fee
ney, Carole Lee Higgs, Ermaleen
Bucklin, T. Kawashima, Charles
Smaller, Herbert Miller Sherman
Eldridge, James Neel, G. L. Der
mody, Joe Rodriguez, N. Yoshida,
Al Mccoy, Lerah Higginbotham,
w. R. Wick, Roy L. Brown, Bob
Havens.
L. D. Hughes, Roy Hughes, Pete
Legakes, Glenn Hill, Bud Moore.
Herb Schmidt, S. Yamashita, T.
Nakamura, S. Yoshimura, j. Bar
rows, Elsie DeLaunne, w. j. Strick-
land, Arthur Kato, Oscar Cohen
Manuel Andrade, F. Tsuji, Mrs.
D. H. Quinn, Marie Labrucherie,
Tommy Tsuchiyama, Hideko Hosf1-
izaki, Y Sanbonmatsu, Walter
Bucket, Norman Sharp, Allen Har-
ris, Julius Hilficker.
81
! Bruce Ritter Bill Webster, Alicia
Castor, Hector Corral, Conrad Say
les, Ernest Acuna, Helen Schumm,
w. A. Swerdfeger, Bob Romans,
Lee Robertson, Don Ketchen, Cur
ley Vesey, Lawrence Maggie, Beba
Cerveca, Frank Sims, Allan Kobata,
Larry Kobata, D. G. Freeman, Faye
Monroe, Don Maddux, George H
Rice, L. E. Greer, Geo. Mann, S.
Kodama, Paul Mackey, Sammy
Mori, Fergie Ferguson, Mary Gen.
sley.
4 s
Mary Ferguson, Carroll Reynolds,
Constante Lazo, DR.. Frank Fuen-
teS.
3-9
Alex Page, Jr., J. B. McNeece, Jr.,
Wally Christian.
2-1 10
Roy Graham, Betty June john
son.
Ill
"Tootsie" Dawes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06

ship and Brawley will tangle with
Holtville for the cellar champion
ship.
The Brawley- -Holtville game was
regarded as tossup in most quar-
ters because of the vast offensive
improvement shown by the Braw-
leyites in their 21-7 loss to Calexico
Friday night.
Holtyille's defense is improved
with Looney in the lineup, however,
which was proved conclusively to
Ell Centre Friday night when the
Spartans edged out TO triumph
over the Vikings.
The feature game of the week
gave Calexico slight edge over
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
San Francisco Trips
LoyoIa, 14-7

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. UP)-
The University of San Francisco
defeated Loyola university in a
reckless fourth quarter rally which
broke a 7 to 7 deadlock and gave
the Dons IA to 7 victory at Gil
more stadium last night.
Both teams scored in the first
quarter, and then the game be-
came a colorless kicking duel. How
ever, with the opening of the
fourth period they tossed caution
TO the winds and San Francisco
engineered a 62 yard drive for a
touchdown, Marvin Mosconi plung-
ing over from the six yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Compton, EI Centre
JaVcees Clash

Compton junior college Ram
blers, defeated 1877 by El Centre
jaycees one year ago, will return
to the valley SaturdayMight in an
attempt to avenge that defeat.
Compton will play Ell Centro in
Brawley Saturday night to climax
the annual American Legion Arm
istice day celebration.
Coach Robert Armstrong an
nounced his junior college team in
splendid shape after a one week
layoff and predicted the best game
of the season.
Marvin Walker will be back in
the starting lineup in the back
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Central Jayvees to
Play Ca|exico

El Centro high schools unde-
feated junior varsity football team
will invade Calexico Thursday af-
ternoon to meet the Bulldog re-
serves.
The El Centrans defeated Calexi-
co, 1870, in the first meeting be-
tween the squads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
10 ,

T. Caughlin, Mrs. Doris Carroll,
Mrs. Max Brents, Margaret Cot
trell. T. K. Fluke, Ross Gastellum,
Carlos Padilla, Ralph Schumm,
Howard Earl, Gladys Tate, John
KIDD. C. B. Hetherington, Jim Tsuji,
George Bennett, Mrs. Walton john
son, Emery Russell, j. E. Dotson
James Huston, Bobby Reed, Pete
Englert.
Carmen Vinfrido, Bob Ballou, S
Sakaniwa, Timothy Collins, K. 1ma-
zu. Alice Mazda, Buford Arnold
Bob Willett, Pete Labrucherie, Rob-
ert BriSSenden, Frank Hata, Rol
Koike. Harry Hamerslough. T
Koike. r. E. Daniel, Ben T. Blakely
Paul Little, w. R. Manson, Carmi
Duer, Gene Oswalt.
9 -3
Ethel Paulus. Doris Ritter, Elm
or Ritter, George Carroll, Arnold
Searcy, Shilry McClelland. Gus Ar
mendariz. Almeda Webster, Angel
Felix, Mrs. B. Candland, Martha
Gray, w. Gallego, Hector Medina
Jack Terrazas, George Cottrell
Peter Yrigoyen. Oliver Sayles, Mrs
D. Padilla. Jose Gallego, Carroll
Campbell Frank Raab, N. E
Thompson, Bill Outlook, George
Mayfield.
Grace KIDD. Carl Kita, c. c. Cock
ley. Ruth Await. Sam Reiman, Elyse
Corda. Helen Cooley, Joy Little
field, Lyle Quinn, Norman Meyer
Walt johnson, Homer Nelson, Mrs
L. S. Corfield. T. Kobata, F. Hig-
ginbotham, o. NJ. Spear, Don May
field, R. E. Brown, Rose Bryant.
Cecil Gillett, K. Sugihara, Donna
Jeanne Palmer, Glen McNay! Mil
ton Smith, Samuel Fisher, E. B
Christian, Hazel Dermody, Ray
| Mendoza, Roy Still, Roy Perkinson
Robert Graham. Mrs. Betty CoWan
Louis Palacio, J. H. Burritt, w. B.
Hanna.
Al Thomas, George Hoshizaki,
Marie Shigematsu, Mrs. George
Hoshizaki, J. H. Wylie, S. Matsu-
moto, Tom Osa, M. Shigematsu,
Carl Downing, j. R. Henry, Laura
Brown, Eddie Palmer, Earl Shaw,
S. Sakania, j. E. Simpson, Edgar
Palmer, Johnny Busby, Jerry Ben
nett.
Harold Havens, Carl Hardy, Carl
Conley, Leona Bennett, Maurice
Galloway Robert Lee, Ted Roe, Pro
Nimura, I. Shigematsu, I. Shige-
moto Louis Anderson, Ray Chicka-
hisa. George Higgs, Tom Henry,
William Boren, Leon ProVasek, Jack
Suttle, Harry Tsujimoto, Jimmie
Tsujimoto, w. G.. Barringer, T.
Fujisawa, Roberta Bartholomew,
Myrel Gillett, Mike Komatsu.
Thomas Slovak, HenryFarrar,
Bob Rayburn. Arch Bryant, Oran
Weeks, Lowell Weeks, Glen Martin,
Irwin CASTOR, A. w Yeargin, Robert
Yeargin, Paul Honda, George Seri-
guchi, Guy Tuttle, Jimmy Edwards,
Elmer Tanase, Lillian ShaWley.
8 A
Enrique Castro, David Acuna,
Max Brents, John Carroll, E. E..
Pinnell, C. H. Pinnell, Richard Finn,
Ruben Padilla, Edward Knechel,
Ray Webster, r. Castro, Louis No
riega, Joe Terrazas, Ernest Rivas,
Luis Chaves, Mrs. T. K. Fluke, Ed
die Gray, Mrs. M. L. Gallego, Hen
ry Andrade, G. Gallego, Peter Pa
dilla. Richard Hammer, Albert Ter
razas, Warren Sayles, Rodrigo Vale,
Ted Sandez, Warren Currier, Jerry
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
SCOUTS SCHEDULE
BOARD OF REVIEW

Brawley and Ell Centre scout
leaders Monday scheduled board OF
review meetings at the Barbara
Worth school in Brawley and al
the scout headquarters in El Centre
on Tuesday night, according tc
Hugh Wilcox, scout executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

st. Ambrose 7, st. Thomas 6
st. Vincent 7, Scranton 7
San Francisco IA, Loyola 7
st. Mary's 6, Dayton 6
Lasalle 0, Niagara 0
Xayer (Cin.) 6, st. Joseph Int
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Four Prognostieators in Tie
For First Place with u Wins

Four prognosticators, Car Ben
nett. Tiger Trudell, Frank Ter
razas and Mildred Bogue, came up
with perfect records Monday in
the weekly Post-Press football con-
test. Each will receive five points
in the Rose Bowl ticket race and
each will receive two tickets to the
FL Centric -Calexico game in El Gen.
fro
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06

Fl Centre because of better show
ings against Brawley and Holtvllle
in league competition. y
Both FL Centro and Calexico re-
ported squads intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
DODGERS SCHEDULE
BASEBALL CAMP IN FRESNO

SAN FRANCICO, Nov. 5. (UP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional league will establish base
ball camp for youths between II
and "a at Fresno from Nov. Is to
20, it was announced here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Valley Football
Teams Clash for
Positions Friday

Imperial Valley high school football teams MONDAY
prepared to battle league leadership and cellar posi-
tons on two battefeds in games scheduled Friday night
FL Centre high school will test the defending champion
Caexco qrdders in game to determine the league leader
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
SCHMELING To. RETURN
To GERMANY

MADRID, Nov. 6. CUP - Max
Schmeling, former worlds heavy
weight champion, is returning to
Germany to offer his services to
the government, it was reported
today. Schmeling interrupted his
proposed trip to Lisbon to turn
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Tin Lizzie Judges Ponder
Race Results as Winning
Car Reported Hoped Up
Bud Vest Crosses Line First. But Rival
Drivers Protest Use of S SpeciaI Rods;
Brawley Fireman Second

There general mixup along Tin Lizzie Row Mon
day because Derby officials apparently weren't whe
ther Bud Vest first driver to the line in Sunday
100mie race, would be declared winner of the event
the prize money that goes with victory.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
90S 18th St. NV

1 and rooms, kitchen and bath.
$3.50 up
Evening star., 1939-09-16
VALUES WORTH SEEING
1901 CALVERT ST. NV
1O15 N STREET

| room and bath mo kitchen).
? and 3 rooms, kitchen. bath
and porch. Elec. refg. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
1870 L 81. NV.

2 rooms kitchen and bath; con-
venient to Govt. of1ces, stores and
Transportation. Res. mgr: refrigera-
ton included in rent-----S40 90
Evening star., 1939-09-16

rooms, kitchen and bath: gas and
refrigeration included in rent
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-09-16
3o39 Que ST.. NV.
1130 e G. NE

. rooms. kitchen and bath: gas,
electricity and refrigeration includ-
ed IN rent --------------S S39. 50
Evening star., 1939-09-16
1926 18th ST. NV.

2 rooms, bath fno Kitchen Switch
board and elevator service. Resi-
dent manager. (Tel. Dist. 1858
Met. 0945.(
Evening star., 1939-09-16
SEDGWIcK GARDENS
3726 Conn. Ave.

l room. Murphy bed. bath. foyer.
enclosed porch Os.w. exposure).
rooms, bath. dinette, solariunl.
kitchen ESQ. exposure Garage.
Refe. on house current. Res.
Mgr. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
JILL ldkh e ii ~
1850 Fuller St. NV.

rooms. kitchen and bath: rear
porch. electric refrigeration. $4,000
Evening star., 1939-09-16
33l4 MT. PLEASANT STREET

4 rooms. kitchen and bath. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Res. Mgr. Ele-
yator. Switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
2z2z QUE STREET

Entrance hall. living room. dining
room. 2 bedrooms with / and 2
baths. kitchen and pantry.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Building desi-ably To-
Gated Just of Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

SU6 4th st. NV.
Ant. IA rooms, kitchen and bath
$50
Evening star., 1939-09-16
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIII
lS42 18th 81, NV,
l225 L St. NV

Attractive front apt. 4 rooms. kitch-
en-, bath. rear enclosed porch: con-
venient to DOWNTOWN
Evening star., 1939-09-16
The Deeotur
2122 Decotur Pl. NV.

Vicinity Conn. Ave.
2 rooms. kitchen, pine paneled
dinette. modern tiled bath with
built-in shower ----------S54,5O
Evening star., 1939-09-16
$500 14th STREET

Furnished or Unfurnished.)
2 and 3 rooms. kitchen, bath and
porch. Refrigeration on house
current. Large enclosed 'porches;
garage. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Vicinity
18th and Columbia Rd.---S5O.0O
Evening star., 1939-09-16

rms. kit. l and 2 baths.
bedrooms. 3 baths. drawing rr1
library, dining room, kit. maids
quarters. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
1878 RIGGS Pl NV

2 and 8 rooms. kitchen. dinette,
and bath. Res. mgr. Refg. on
house current
Evening star., 1939-09-16
34Q7 10Th 81 NV

2 and 8 rooms, din. alcove, kitch-
en- and bath. Electric retrigera-
tion. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
1901 WYOMING AVENUE

| rooms, kitchen. bath, porch
Refrg. on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
1927 COLUMBIA RD.

l room. Murphy bed. dinet.e, kit,
bath, Resident manager. Elec.
refrg.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
45l4 CONN. AVENUE
470l CONN. AVENUE

Living room, dining room porch. 2
bedrooms. bath and kitchen.
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager. Elevator Sec.
switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
2l27 P STREET

] fOofn kltchen- dlnette, bath.
Elec. refg. Res Mgr.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
FULTON COURTS
2S51 17fh s. NV

Reception hall. living room 9 bed
rooms, bath. dinette. kitchen and
porch S67. so
Large Closets Elevator Service.
Electric Refrigeration. Resident
Manager
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Patterson An
Eagle Scout

Eugene Patterson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. K. H. Patterson, was made an
Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor
for Boy Scouts at the Episcopal
Parish House Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, making it six boys in Hen
derson who hold the highest honor
to be obtained by Boy Scout.
The court of honor followed a
Weiner roast at junior high school
N. P. Strause, chairman. of the
Court of Honor, presided, and D. M.
Calhoun, field representative of the
Occoneechee council, was present for
the Court.
Billy Hight was made tenderfoot
scout, and Billy Daniel and William
White moved to second class. Harry
Patterson received first class rating,
and merit badges were presented to
Arthur Webb for civic; David Evans
for woodwork and cooking; David
Mangum, for music; and David
Evans was promoted to Star scout.
NJ w. Wester, district chairman of
the Boy Scout council, presented the
Eagle pin to Patterson, and his
mother pinned the badge to the hon
ored scout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Temperature
Strikes 100
AS Top Here
Minimum for Day 20
Degrees, Mr.. Allen
Reports; Trace O f
Rain | n Afternoon
c o o | S Atmosphere
Slightly

A temperature of 100 degrees was
reached as the maximum here
Thursday afternoon, and the mini
mum for the period was 70 degrees,
II. l.. Allen, official Weather Bu-
reau observer, reported today. The
peak was hit at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, and climaxed the hottest day
of the year. Incidentally, it was also
the longest day of the year.
A trace of rain around 5 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon tended to cool
the atmosphere slightly, and a light
breeze blew up in the early even
ing to make life more livable.
A temperature of 100 degrees is a
rarity in this section, though the
mercury usually gets to that point
at least once during the summer sea-
son. 1t is not often, however, that
such oppressive heat comes this ear
ly in the summer.
The longest day of the year was
the beginning of summer, with three
months ahead of the hot season.
Thursdays high temperature fol
lowed three or four days of un-
usually hot weather in this vicinity
1t was accompanied by little or nc
rain.
While the mercury still struttee
today, there was a mild breeze stir
ring, and the heat was trifle les.
oppressive. But there was no doub
that summer had come with a vim
and vengeance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

two years as vice-president of the
board of trade, and is now advanced
to president on the departure Of Mr..
Patterson.
R. S. johnson, buyer for Liggett
& Myers Tobacco Company, has been
appointed chairman of the board of
trades sales committee, serving with
A. T. McNeny, of the Henderson To-
bacco Company, and c. j. Fleming,
Of the High Price Warehouse.
Final plans and regulations for the
coming selling season are now being
drawn up by the sales committee,
and will be announced shortly after
the meeting of the Tobacco Associa-
ton of the United States at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, the last of
next week. Several different plans
have had to be drawn to coincide
with any new move by the associa-
ton as to selling plans, and the one
best suited to the program adopted
will be selected by the Henderson
committee, it is stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
VACATION SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCEMENT

The daily vacation Bible school of
the First Baptist church ended today,
and its commencement program will
be held Sunday night at o'clock at
the church. The public is cordially
invited to attend this service.
During the school there were 173
enrolled with an average attendance
of 1871. Each department in the school
has done splendid work under the
guidance Of the superintendent and
the helpers The commencement pro-
gram and exhibit Sunday evening
will be a sample of the work that
has been carried on during the past
two weeks.