davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
NIethodists
Okay Terms
OF Merger
Christ Church to Have
Full Representation on
Boards With the First
Methodlsts; Effective
Next Month.

Conversations of Christ Methodist
md F.rr 2ICthodiS! churches in
Henderson voted unanimously Sun
day mnln.nG in approval of terms
on,rrring IN" merger OF the two
groups. ; union which will take
place early next month, following
thr annual session Of the North Car
oIira Conference of the denomination
in Wimin&lrn. The conference con-
ycrcs en- Nnvcubcr 6, and next Sun
dav is tno last before it meets.
principal provisions of the terms
for the merger provide that the
board Of trustees of First Methodist
church bc Increased from six at pre-
sent tn nine. and the three new mem
bcr> b. from the congregation OF
Chris, Church. and that Christ Churci!
be presented in c"oportion 10 It's
MEMBERSHIPS on the beard Ct stow
ards, in wnncn'> :oricticS. the Sun
day school ma other activities.
Present church property Of Christ
church at the corner Of Breckenridge
and Wyvhr streets is TO be rold and
the proceeds Used for whatever pur-
DcsC= 'hC Joint membership may de-
igrn,lnc. Improvement; and enlarge
,NcMis Gl the plant Nf t;iC present
First Methodist church may DC con-
.iGcrcG. Individual members, how
rrcr. are also talking Of other uses
for some u the cash they may re-
rni-.r nv tho - lp
The merger has been under con-
S;deration for several months and was
approved in principle by both con-
in September. The action
is 4 sequence to the notification last
year of the three large branches Of
in the United States.
Both congregations arc now en-
gagged in winding up their years
work and in preparing reports for
The annual conference.
In the naming Of trustees Sunday
Christ church chose l.. r.
,iooch for Il th"c2-yCar term, George
B. Harris for two years. and H. O.
Falkner for Il onC-yCar period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Low-Income Vance T Families
Will Make 1000 Mattresses
Under Fecleral-oGa1e i>zoJecG

Materials have been ordered SUI
Gicient to make total OF 1900 COT
ton mattresses in Vance county under
the Gcdcral-statC mattress MAKING
pIO"ram, ii was stated today by l.. w.
Sanders, Vance county farm agent.
A total Of 425 mattresses have al
ready been completed. % Of them by
families who are Farm Security Ad-
miniStration clients and tie remain
der by other lOW-incOmc farm faml-
lies.
The additional materials were or
dcrcd in connection with recent cH-
pan&ion of the program by amend
ment Of the regulations to allo"
mere than one mattress to 90 to /
family and to raise the income limits
for eligibility.
Under the now regulations, one
mattress can be distributed TO"
every two members Of 4 family, up
to three mattresses in all, and any
family, regardless Of lis place 0!
residence, is eligible to receive ma
terial provided at least onc-halI OF
the total income last year was de-
rived from agricultural operations
and did not exceed $500 plus $50
for each member OF the family CVF.
four persons. Likewise, any family
regardless Of lis source OF income,
is eligible for mattress material pre-
vided it lives in the country and It's
total income did not exceed $500
plus $50 for each member of the
family over four persons.
The understanding program IS
a Joint project Of the Surplus Mar
keting Administration, which pro
vides cotton and ticking free; thu
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. which certifies eligibility:
and the Extension Service, which
teaches farm people how to make
the mattresses.
The program has been in opera
ton in this county since last sum
mer. Operations are being carried
on in the building at 40 South Wal
nut street, with Mrs. H. F. Plum
MGR. county home demonstrators
agent, and Miss Josephine Rones.
assistant. supervising the work, and
with NYA workers assisting.
Mr.. Sanders said that the program
will be largely suspended with the
coming of severe cold weather, AS
there is no heat available in the
building except from stoves and such
fires would be dangerous. However
he said the work will be carried
on as long as possible this fall ana
will be resumed in the spring.
A charge Of 81 is made for each
mattress, to cover local costs in con-
nection with the program. A flooG
of applications is being received,
Mr.. Sanders said, and eligible fami-
lies may make application either
at the county agents office or Trough
any one Of the community committee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Drawing For
Draft Due
0TrlOrrOW
Board VIII Act On FIX
enpliol1s Only as Men
Are Listed or in Line
for Gall; Lists Here
Are Fjtsr0i2ercd and
Ready.

Drawing in W""hIn"'hn 1HmH'-
row Of numbers in III" nat'"79l con-
ScrintiGn l"t'crT T. "c''r"nn ~ -
order in which mon shall ho called
for military duty was awaited here
today by tho 3@NG o. moro ro"1
between 81 and &c ""7'' NJ a'' VINO
registered On O"tn'"" 1f.
R,jlinnz 90 H." "tHt'l| "F 'T1'''''.t''.
ard c1ncriric"tin"r ~ ""n'""' '''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

members.
Members Of the community CON-
mittCc arc:
hy"pca--ME:. Roy Dckrraon, Nj.
David II.yic and Ms. y. +. Ayscue.
Bcarpond--Mr5. +. NJ. Newman,
Mrs. N. +. Parham and Mrs. Eug2na
Huff.
Dahncy-Mrs. Irwin Mutt, Mrs.
Dorsey Hart and Miss Julia Par
rott.
Bobbitt-Mrs. Johnny Moss, M
Thomas Gill and Mrs. T. r. Smith
C0i:"=buyy--MrS. Tucker Harris.
Mrs. Turner Stainback, Mrs. L. H.
I.angford and Mrs. Hugh Ellington,
Jr.
FloydtoWn-MrS. L. Z. Barnes,
Mrs. Lena G.. Floyd and Miss Emily
Floyd.
llat Rock-Mrs. Katie PaSchall
Mrs. T. P. Hester and Miss Rosa
SatterWhite.
Middleburg-Mrs. Reuben Elem
ing. Mrs. F. H. Spain and Mrs. II.
IB. White.
Rcnn's CrOSsrOad>-Miss lola Col
Inns. Mrs. Ernest Newton and Mrs.
w. w. Grissom.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY c. S. CBrien,
Mrs Ebert Wilson and Mrs. Victor
Knott.
Tovnsvillc-Nis> Lizzie Taylor.
Mrs. F. 3. Taylor and Mss Betty
BurWell.
Kittrell-Mrs. !. F. White. Mis-
Lucille Ellis and Mrs. c. E. WoOdlicf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Varsity Boys
Get L-ayoff

Coach Fred fitzpatrick gave his
varsity players a lay-Off today, AZ
ter their great game against Roanoke
Rapids last Friday, which they won
25 10 6.
Some Of the lads came out of that
tough contest with few bruises,
and Il days rest will aid them in
getting back into shape.
Fitzpatrick wanted this afternoon
free to devote to his reserves and 10
the Junior varsity.
Tuesday, the Bulldogs hit the hard
drills ahead for Apex contest Fri
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
AUTO is DAMAGED
BY FIRE SATURDA I

f'n"mcn were called out Satllr-
h1y night AT 1919 o'clock TO an au-
tomobIc fire in the vicinity OF the
Scott Parker Sanitorium.
The upholstery and top Of the au-
inmobiIe was considerably damaged.
Five Chief Cooper O. Ellis said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOur

|. Were U. S. Gold coins made
Of solid gold, or gold alloy?
2. New Hampshire, Vermont or
Massachusetts is nicknamed Granite
State?
3. What arc the names for male
and female sheep? $3.50,
4. Name the capital OF British
India.
5. What were the magic words
that opened the cave in the story
Of Ali Baba. and the Forty Thieves?
6. The Gotta Channel is in Norway
Sweden or Denmark?
:. A native agent of foreign
business house in China is called
-?
8 Was Vilhaialmur StefanSson
an Arctic explorer, author or COM
q Is there a post office named
Santa Claus in the united olatss:
IN "ho was called the. "Angel'c
Doctor?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

the old boy to work the final game
with only one days rest they asked
more than human flesh could DO.
Buck tired in the seventh inning
and the Reds pushed across the two
runs needed to win the game and
the series.
Paul Derringer and Bucky. Walters,
meanwhile, pitched for the Reds
with the same steady competence
that has carried Cincinnati to two
consecutive National league pen
nants. Walters stepped into the
breach twice when the Reds were
behind and squared the series by
giving up only eight hits III TWO
games.
And when the pay-off day came
yesterday the Reds had Derr'nger
to throw into the battle. 1t was a
spot made for one of the best Gluten
pitchers in the game.
Working calmly and confidently,
big Paul stayed the distance and
allowed only one run-a run that
would not have scored except Tor
Cincinnati infield error.
His pitching-and the pitching
of Walters-is the reason the
streets of Cincinnati were ankle
deep in paper and confetti last
night as the city became one big
carnival to celebrate the first world
championship since the Chicago
Black Sox threw the 1919 series 70
the Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
A Change of Luck .

Usually. when the time is ripe tc
pick the winners of the current
weeks national football games !
am somewhat reticent to come
right out and give my selections.
But this week things are differ
ent. My record on last Saturday S
football list was just $3.50, but II
YOU will remember Cincinnati won
the world series and that gives
me new confidence.
So for the first time this season
7 offer these selections - without
apology.
Ell Centro over Imperial-Superior
reserves does the trick in this one.
Brawley over Holtville-Strictly
on past performance and more
Wildcat experience.
use. over Illinois-Troy finally
gets rolling to sock the Big Ten IN
the eye.
Santa Clara over Stanford--Prob-
ably prejudice, but Santa CARA
looks like a spot for an upset.
Ohio State over Northwestern
Unless THAT win over Syracuse
meant something.
Fordham over Tulane-With apol-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

one in which the QOIIllild1iou VI otiS
American league was broken, the
one in which the New York Yankees
collapsed and Bill McKechnie OF
the Cincinnati Reds emerged as the
top manager in the game.
Cincinnatis victory in the World
Series yesterday was the third IN
a string that demolished the myth
that nothing could stop American
league power. The National league
won in the spring (the all-star
game for the Finnish relief fund in
Tampa), the National league won
in the fall-the World Series.
Each time McKechnie, the canny,
cagey Scot who has talent for
handling pitchers, managed the Ma
tional leaguers. And each time top
flight pitching and an excellent de-
fense turned back the sheer power
in the bats of the American leaguers,
The Detroit Tigers were defeated
but not disgraced when they drop
ped a 81 ball game yesterday after
noon and lost the World Series to
the Reds, four games to three. On
form, the Tigers didn't figure to
win the American league pennant
and certainly they didn't figure
to make the World Series the close,
exciting contest it turned out to be.
In the end it was pitching that
turned the tide. The Tigers got
good pitching-superb pitching in
one instance-out of Buck Newsom
for two games, but when they asked
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. tuP)
Trading continued slow.
l AsnaTagus: Imperial Wy punched
select 12c ID. ex fey 1oe n, tcy &c.
Local ex fey 12c. choice 5c ID. .. .oo
punched vegetables: Beets zo-4oc
Carrots best 6O-75e. sa,,,a ard
Lettuce: dry pack GuadaipPss Ia IEPs1 aae 5oi
5s s5s1.15; Lompoc 5s $1.-sl.lo'
Oxnard 5s 81. 80, md
Dieaa 60 4O-6Oc. Coaehella WY
s5l5oc. italian local and san dao D1ego Ye,o
co. 1851. Coachella Wy e9-yye. soa ing
low crookneck local cream 5Oc l9g
Tahle Queen 6Oc. Banana local IA
i%e ID, Hubbard ,,,ri sto1es e M = e local and
Dieeo co 4x5s 5O-6Oc. 5x5s 90
s5c & sxes 4O-5oe Ventura eHes za-seS ee saS- saDs
4o-69e; ra pSos 'V CO. 5S5s 60-75c. San
Ia ,,s bdfGspo obispo 4S5s 6o-s5e 5x5s e0-75e
santa Ra4Ssra Maria 5e5s eS ssier SGr'S 5zss and
an sarger 50'T5c. 3-tier 5x5s 81; eHes
T5-S0e.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CINCINNATI. Oct. 9 (UP) =
Isn't it high time, now that the
shouting is over, that someone
wrote a piece for the papers about
the forgotten man of the worlo
series?
think so. so today's little liter
ary gem will be devoted TO one
Bill McKechnie, alias the Deacon,
and the man who managed the
Cincinnati Reds to the first Ma
tional league world series victory
since 1884. In all the drum beating
for the Jimmy Wilson's, the PAU
Derringers the Bucky Walters,
the Buck Newsoms and the Pinky
Higgins. the quiet, little man with
the spectacles has been sadly neg
lected.
And that's not right, because
when the end of the year comes
and the boys start naming the mir
acle men of 1910 sports, McKech-
ME is going to get the No. l spot.
Just look at what he has done. In
the first place, he has beaten the
American league three times in the
space of six months.
The first licking he gave the sup
posedly invincible Shippers from
the younger league came in March,
down in Tampa. in the all-star
game between the two loops for the
benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund.
McKechnie organized National
team, drilled it in his percentage
baseball beliefs, and knocked off
the sluggers, 2 TO l.
He handed out licking No. 2 in
the big all-star contest in st. Louis
in July. His club was a 3 to l
underdog, but he hoped the Ma
tional leaguers to a point where
they went out and BANKED the
mighty men of Harridge a to 0.
And then came the world series,
the real baseball payoffs, where
important money rides on every
pitch and every hit. With team
that was shot with injuries, ana
which was still suffering a hang
over from the four straight beat
ings it took a year ago from the
Yankees, McKechnie won. Not only
did he win, but he won the hard
way. Three times the Reds had to
get off the canvas and fight back
and the way they did it stamped
them as a club with heart.
Mind you. McKechnie went lnte
this series with a seven-man bal
club. His hardest hitter-in fact
lust about his only hard hitter
was out with an ankle injury. The
loss of Lombardi was a blow, bu'
McKechnie has the love and 10y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

can, Patterson and Robertson in
the backfield, Osa, Carson, Steven
son. Longacre, F'abares, Console and
Gary in the line.
Coach Raleigh Holt indicated
however, that there would be several
substitutions in the line during the
game and that the second string
line would see a good deal of action.
Holt may also attempt to inaugu-
rate a plan to use two full back
fields. Second string backs are Paul
Horton, Bud Ritter, Red Riedy and
Edward Alarcon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (UP) -
uogs 500. steady, medium to choice
i70-22O Ib. truck ins 6.9O-7.25' toP .Pp
weights 5.5O-6.25, packing sows A.
75-5.25. light butcher soWs o'o0;
asking prices fully steady; load a,
iRgs i lacking. other held aboye s;s5. 81
fed Mexicon type steers 1922; 9oE d
fed feeder steers 7-s.25' req req 20 ahove ~
Saek;ing; S9i; ns~ Gamers and cutters Ala sES
E95 odd bulls to 7.60. Calves 200
Slow. SLOW; few sales steady, top yeaiers
10 Bulk range calves unsold' uooa
sheep $500. lambs rnnnd laTnih so OF
ossibIy to GhGI'e higher; three decks good
PIis ib wooied ewes 25 cents highei
af 425.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

altv of his men, and for him jim
nv Wilson forgot his years and
gave one of the greatest clutch
catching exhibitions baseball has
ever seen.
The Reds went into the series
with no second baseman, and. even
little Oscar asleep back there on
the last row knows that second
base comes close to being the key
point on a ball club. With Fyrey
out all McKechnie had l0t was
Eddie Joost a kid not long out
of California high school. A light
hitting kid with no experience un-
der fire. But for McKechnie the
youngster went out there and play
ed like a veteran. He got his base
knocks and fielded superbly.
Hes the greatest guy in base
ball." Paul said. He deserves a
winner, and damn if I don't want
to help get him one."
Paul feels no differently than
the other Reds. From the top to
the bottom of the batting order
thev are McKechnie's boys.
The series had just finished, and
the Reds still were piling into
their dressing room, when Del Bak-
er. manager of the Tigers came in
to congratulate McKechnie.
IT hated to lose it," Baker SAID,
but Bill, if I had to lose, I'm glad
it was to you. You're okay in my
book"
That goes for everyone who has
ever known the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Parker Hall Tops
Pro Grid Stars

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP)- Park
er Hall. Cleveland Rams sopho-
more passing star, made the most
notable individual gains in the past
week national league professional
football statistics revealed today
Hall, who won the league forward
passing crown last year, moved up
into second place in passing and
climbed from fifth to second in
ground-gaining. He has completed
25 out of 49 passes for 312 YARDS
while the leader, Sammy Baugh OF
washington, has hit the bulls-eye
for % out of 40 for 33S yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

L
ley and Holtville high schools III
Holtville, but more interesting TO
Imperial and Ell Centre followers is
the Spartan-Tiger contest in FL
Centro.
Brawley, victor over Ell Centro
last week, meets the once beaten
Holtville Vikings in a game that
will definitely test the hard driving
northenders and thereby determine
Brawley's chances to challenge Cal
exico's defending champions.
Brawley will go into the game
minus the services of Neal Jack, var
sity tackle and star defense man
on the line. Holtville's lineup will
be intact.
Ell Centre will attempt to remain
in the running for the league flag
by defeating Imperial in Friday
nights game at Spartan field but
from Imperial comes the report that
the Tigers have their strongest ball
club since the golden days of the
early 19O0s.
Otis King, Imperiars Negro back
field star, will carry the brunt of
the Tiger attack and will be aided
by the hard blocking Nakazona and
the speedy Gardner.
Havens, Tell and Murphy will Of
fer a bulwark defense in the line
and their work will be supplement-
ed by a fighting band of compare
lively inexperienced linemen.
Ell Centre will start the same
lineup that opened the Brawley
game last week. with OsWalt Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
BENCHW
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press. Sports Editor
oeies to Russ Richmond.

ogies to Russ Richmond.
Columbia over Dartmouth-Tht
Green lets Warren Currier dowr
once more.
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech
But don't forget Techs showing II
the Orange Bowl a year ago.
Iowa over Wisconsin'-A mighty
tough one and it may be one OF
those tie battles.
Purdue over Michigan State-Bu1
I don't know why.
washington State over California
On basis of that tie with use.
if nothing else.
Washington over Oregon-Bul
Oliver may have trick.
Baylor over Arkansas-And II
won't be close.
Texas Aggies over UCL.A.-1n
which the Bruins lose their third
close one.
LS.U. over Rive-But bet lightly
on this one.
Michigan over Harvard = You
name the score.
Princeton over Maryland it will
probably be rout.
Villanova over Florida-By 14-O
score
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
SERIES MONEY
DIVIDED THUS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9 CUP) -
When the multiplication and di-
vision is completed here is what
will happen to the s1,221, ,81784 re-
ceipts from the 1910 world series.
Each player on the championship
Cincinnati Reds team will receive
approximately $500 for his work
The losers, the Detroit Tigers
will pocket ABOUT s3,400 each.
The total players share (based
on the first four games) was $373,-
83056.
The clubs share was 1892 ,357.30
For the leagues there was an
other 1892 2,35730.
And for Commissioner K. M
lands there was $l83,27307.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 UP)-Stocks
moved irregularly today in Hght
trading. u...
ed pressure and late in the session
were around previous closing levels.
Du Pont, an exception. lost nearly
points at it's low, later recover
ayorabIe comment on the Steel
industry and a Dow-Jones estimate
that shipment of finished steel py
the U. S. steel corporation VIII
show an increase for Septem per
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stocks averages: Industrial l39.o1
off II: rail 2s.56 up ,o4; 1tiitls ns
stock sales dwindled to 100000
shares from 100000 yesterday,
while curb stock sales were Itooe
shares against 117,00O yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Braddock Boxes
In Exhibition

KANSAS CITY, Kan. oct. .
CUP)- Jim Braddock, the former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion. last night swapped blows with
Jack League of San Antonio, Tex.
in a four round exhibition match
Braddock has been talking OF q
comeback. He appeared to be IN
good shape, but few fans considered
last nights exhibition much OF
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
CaIipat Starting
Lineup Named

Coach Roy Thomas OF Calipatria
high school Wednesday announced
he would start virtually the same
lineup against Ramona Friday as
he started in Calipatria's opener
last Friday against Imperial.
The back field will be composed
of Sorenson, Fleming, Shuts and
Stames; the line will be Martin
Lopez. McKendry, Bedwell, Sinner
al. Widman and Everett.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (UP) -
stacks met a general decline on
the Los AAngeles exchange today
led by Standard Oil, which regis
tered a new low at II.
Despite improved trading of 5,Ooo
shares. eight issues declined, eight
ramsined unchanged while but one
showed a fractional advance:
Blue Diamond corporation II up
.O5; Southern California Eois0n u
Pefroleum common IA down h;
standard Oil II down y new low
consolidated Steel common o4s
down u; Vega 9fs down ".
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Seating Arranged
For Hogue Bout

The seating problem for the Big
boy Hogue- Herman Graves scrap
in the El Centre stadium one week
from Thursday, was studied Wed
nesday as matchmakers prepared
to handle what is expected to be
the largest fight crowd in dec
ade.
Three thousand seats will be pro-
vided, three hundred Of which VIII
be ringside seats, promoters SAID
Meanwhile the principles OF the
ten round main event continued
stiff workouts. Hogue returned TO
Jacumba wednesday after scoring
a knockout win over a San Fran
cisco boxer in the bay city MONDAY
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
OLIVER DRILLS FULEBACK
REPI FOR HUSKIES

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 9. CUP)-
In the absence Of Buck Berry, left
half who received a Slight concus-
sion in the Stanford game and may
not see action against washington,
Coach Tex Oliver of oregon today
groomed Tommy Robin, fast IT'S
FOUNDER for the starting assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Flu Floors
Donald Budqe

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 9 (UPl
Don Bulge, professional tennis
champion, was still confined to his
bed today from an attack of flu.
Bulge was stricken Sunday and
was forced to postpone an exhibit
ton match. Attendants said that
Bulge probably would not be able
to play tennis again for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Autonlen Atop
Majorloo

Rogers and Tison bowling team
moved into the lead in the major
league at Ell Centro bowling acad-
emy Tuesday night by defeating
2O-3O keglers, 40.
The automen scored the highest
series of the nights play, 2843 and
Son Manson of the Rogers-T1son
team topped individual scorers with
a 628 series.
California hotel bowlers defeated
Dupont. 81 and Building-Loar top
ned the Sniders by the same score.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
PHELAN SHUFFLES
WASHINGTON BACKFIELD

SEATTLE, Oct. 9. tUPJ-CoacIi
Jimmy Phelan gave MS Washington
Huskies a new set of plays today
to use in the traditional contest
against oregon after reshuffling his
backfield to fill the gap left by
Walt Harrison, injured sophomore
half.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
TENNIS LEADERS
MEET THURSDAY

Ell Centre tennis club leaders Will
meet at the offices of Dorsey White
law Thursday night to complete the
drawing of plans for the proposed
interschoiastic net tournament III
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular and quiet.
Bonds lower; U. S. governments
irregularly lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchanges; Swiss franc
at 23.1S cents, new high since Mar.
1898.
other currencies easy.
Cotton easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, oct. 9 UP)- wheat
nrice movements were narro" am
pprrst tic today as uncertainty over
~. II Ia sfern developments made the
market extremely sensitive.