davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Out Of
all the World Series I've covered
one Of the things most indelibly
stamped on my mind is the pic
ture Of Hank Greenberg trying to
catch fly balls.
The Tigers currently are trying
10 win the American League pen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

In the Southwest tennis tourna-
ment at L. A. yesterday Argen-
tine champion Heraldo Weiss
eliminated Hugh Stewart, 6-2,
6-3 in second round play, while
Pancho Segura scored a 6-3, 81
win over Bill Maxwell and Frank
Parker downed Bill Robertson
6-1, 6-2. In other matches, Alejo
Russell of Argentine set down
Henry Carbajal, 60, 60, and
Francis X. Shields defeated John
Sisson 81. 60, Ga.
Vern stephens, A. L. home run
king, of the st. Louis Browns, is
confident that Detroit will win the
American League pennant; also
that the Tigers will beat Chicago s
Cubs in the world series after a
hard fight.
Titan Hanover held new
record today of 2:01 3-5 after his
mile run yesterday, breaking his
mark of 2:03 at Delaware, O..
Newark needs only one game to
take playoff series with To-
ronto face Luke Hamlin, the
old hot potato today He shut
them out in third game .
Montreal, Baltimore, with two
wins each, halted in fifth yeSter-
day . rain.
St. Paul is game away from
winning first round playoffs in
American Association, defeated
Indianapolis So yesterday Il.
Winner meets Louisville for
league title and right to get into
Little World Series"
Fred Carbonero and Harry
Kansman are co-captains OF this
years DENLY High swim team.
Springfield wants out of town
football games Call Nap Ross,
1853 Ashton or Mr.. Ham, LA 7440.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

the services -.
AL revealed II
big lea & u e
clubs win train
in Florida next
spring Four
will go to Cali
fornia.
NJ a ]. J a c k
Smith, former
head man of
The d tro (
Tim es photo
d e p a T tnent,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
SUGAR Ray Wins

BUFFALO. Sept. 19 (UP)--Rsy
(Sugar) Robinson of New York
defeated Jimmy Mandell OF Buff
falo by a technical knockout in
the fifth round of a scheduled
10 round bout here last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Mai. Jack Smith in y. S.

Al Lang, Florida's goodwill am
bassador from sunny St Peters
burg, says his town is gong 20
entertain "for free" for a month
this winter big leaguers back from
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Biggest Bargain

When IL comes>4 handling the
Tiger pitchers. Richards rules
with an iron hand When a De.
troit pitcher is removed, you can
lay II on the line that Manager
O'Ncill is following RichardT'
advice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Experience. Weight
EDGE TO HOOSierS
international Pilot
Ry EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 19Coach Bo McMllns pore little boys
big edge weight and
they the Western Conference schedule here
Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
n Sports q.
ID R { Y | 7 ItO.

Flint eliminated Elizabeth. N. j.,
40 in the world softball cham
pionships yesterday in Cleveland
Cleveland downed Chicago 20
in IL innings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Midoef Purses Raised

Purses totaling $500 are offered
for midget auto racing at the
New Detroit Speedway next Sun
day, promoter Jess Partington
raising his ante over that of the
opener last week by 800.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Bob Tales
Mats in Same Spot
As Tigers Of "A
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Tiger fans could play a guess
ing game with this one. Which is
rougher on the nerves during a
red-hot pennant race-trying TO
stay on top of the heap and beat
off the challenger, or crowd the
leader from the second slot, hop
ing for the big moment at the
very last
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
DRY OUT FIELD

"a CIONu VI LO Nv
the spectacle, which was delayed
an hour as a ground crew burned
gasoline on the infield to dry out
soggy landscaping
Emil (Dutch) L con r d, who
entered the game in the seventh
and pitched only one and one
third innings, was officially the
winner, the veteran righthander's
seventeenth victory of the season
against seven defeats.
George Caster was the loser,
his first setback since joining the
Tigers a little over a month ago.
He as won five relief jobs.
The Washington victory was
locked up by George Case when in
the seventh inning the fleet out
fielder cleaned the bases with
resounding triple to right field off
Harold -Newhouser. With -ene-rtln
scored on an infield out the Sena-
tors in the same heat had broken
a five-all tie, but II was Cases
drive that did the real business.
TROUT BATTERED
Paul Dizzy Trout. the Tigers
starting hurler, lasted only two
thirds of an inning, during which
brief stretch the Senators combed
the ace highlander for six hits
and four runs. 1t was Trout's
eighth appearance on the mound
in ID days and ii was obviously
not one of his good days.
The half dozen safeties off
Trout included a three-bagger by
Joe Kuhel and a two-bagger by
Cecil Travis.
With two out, Frank (Stubby)
Overmire took over and stopped
the assault. For the next four in
nings. Stubby pitched well, but
was lifted for a pinch hitter, CIV
ing way to Hank Dana.
The customers got only a feet
ing look at the Hawaiian prince,
who walked one batter and had
part of a count on another when
Steve O'Neill decided his wildness
was not conducive TO the welfare
of the Tigers and sent Caster to
the box.
George got out of the sixth in
ming okay. but bumpe into
trouble in the seventh, when New
houser took charge with hitherto
mentioned fatal results. Zeb Eaton
wound up on the hill for the
Tigers and donated to the Wash
ington cause.
EX-GOB ROUTED
walter Masterson, who had
pitched a two-hitter against the
Indians since his recent discharge
from the navy, started for the
Senators. The ex-gob lasted less
than six innings during which
period the Tigers gathered 10 hits
and four runs.
Then came Hank Pieretti and
later Leonard went out for pinch
hitter. Roger Wolff finished.
The Tigers scored all of their
FIVE runs in the sixth inning. With
one out, Roy Cullenbine doubled
TO left and raced to third on a
single by Jimmy Outlaw. After
Bobby Maier was retired, Paul
Richards came through with a
two-bagger that scored both Gull
lenbine and Outlaw.
Then Hank Greenberg, pinch
hitting for Overmire, blasted a
two-base hit to left-center, which
brought Richards across the plate.
Red Boron ran for Greenberg.
Johnny McHale batted for Joe
Hoover and scored Boron. Upset
by this turn of events, Masterson
walked Doc Cramer. Pieretti took
over and walked Cramer and
York, forcing home Skeeter Webb
who ran for McHale.
Thus, the score was tied at Ave
all when Leonard took the mound
and forced Cullenbine to line to
Travis for a third out with the
bases loaded, a blow from which
the league lea ders never re-
| covered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Champion Sammy Angott is a
2 to / underdog against Ike
williams in Pittsburgh bout to-
night Joe Louis boxes three
round exhibition on same card.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Tiges Win
IL in East
Wins Over Mats
Cap a Good Trip
BY LEO MacDONELL

CLEVELAND. Sept. 19-With
their league lead sliced to one
and one-half games as a result
of a Shellacking in the final in
Washington. but still heavy favor
ties, the Tigers were here today
for a two-game series with the
Indians.
Les Mueller is expected to pitch
for Detroit today.
The Eastern swing was a def
mite success since three victories
in five starts in the national capi-
tol practically sewed up top hon.
ors, despite yesterdays 1875 drub-
bing.
In all, the Tigers bagged IS
victories against seven defeats in
the four Eastern cities, winning
the edge in three and splitting
even at Philadelphia. Their wins
were more than their. total vic
tories for the two previous inva-
sionS in the East.-
Yesterdays game in Washing
ton was a wild affair in which the
two clubs used 35 piayers-t9 for
the Tigers and 16 for the Sena-
tors. The Tigers paraded six pitch
ers TO the mound, the Senators
four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Still Pouring In

At any rate, both clubs are
staggering toward the finish. but
the Tigers are stronger because
of the damage they've done in ths
first four games of the WASH
ington series, when they took
three out of the four.
The World Series fever here
remains unchecked, come what
may. Briggs Stadium already
has thrown In the towel In the
matter Of reservations. The
ball park had more than 50,-
900 applications on hand yes
-terday, and thousands more wifi
be pouring In today. Many,
many fans will be disappointed.
The biggest headache, for all
concerned, would be for the Tigers
TO lose out But Y ny bring that
up?
Paul Richards may not he
named the American Leagues
most valuable player for 1945, but
il is our guess that the lanky Ti-
ger catcher will get more than a
few votes.
There is considerably more than
meets the eye in regards 10 Rich
ards. 1t is hard for the average
fan in the stand TO fully appreci-
ate what he means 10 the Detroit
ball club.
Manager Steve O'Neill, who was
a pretty fair receiver in his day.
gives Richards more authority
than any catcher in the majors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
How They Stand

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
wash IA, DET.s q atN v. rain.
Clev. AZ Phila., rain. Only games.
TODAY's GAMES
DIET Al Cisy. PhIl. At Bos.
;. L. attn. Y. t1l. Only games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Be. ~ CHM Ia only games.
y. l.. ., Chi 2. l". H
ToDAT'S GAMES
v. AZ Brt. BOs At Phil, night.
Chi at 4. 4. Only rames
ASS PLAYOFFs INIL. PLAYoEFs
Sc Paul q. Ind. Q. MonuealBsiti, rain.
OnIv fams scheduled. Only Iame scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By United Press
San Francisco q, Los Anteisf 4.
Oaklsnd 81, Hollywood =.
Portland q, Sacramento T.
san Diega a, Seaule =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Threatened jockey strike at
Hawthorne and Fairmount has
been postponed pending verdict of
Jockey Guilds board of directors
. It's over suspensions of
Jockey Wendell Eads a year and
a half ago -. Frank Mandel iS on
racing board says "Eads-eaH go
to court if he feels he is being
uniustly treated"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Additional Sports
on Pace 10

A New Yorker's Slant on Greenberq
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

You'll recall that the Tigers a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

IN play-Chicago; Pittsburgh {, Cincinnati z, 81
Louia 4. St Lous CDdDnst ., Chicago =, PittsburghL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Herb Ssuer Of the Cincinnati
Reds hit three homers yesterday
against the Boston Braves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Springfield wants out of town
football games Call Nap Ross,
1853 Ashton or Mr.. Ham, LA 7440.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

the year ending next June will
be less than two per cent of the
anticipated gross national pro-
duct for the same period. He eX-
plains also that such a payment
does not decrease the amount of
the gross national product avail
able for consumption or capital
expansion since it is collected
from taxpayers and paid to hold
ers of the debt who are also tax
payers.
There is much in the observa-
ton of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Obviously, if the ma
ton collects $5.000.000,000 in
taxes from its citizens and i'm
mediately thereafter pays out
$5,000,000,O0O in interest to it's
citizens, the total amount of
money available for private use
has not been diminished by the
transaction. The money, of
course, is transferred from the
taxpayer to the ond-holders
and the effect of the swap upon
the national economy depends
upon the use of the money by
those who receive it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
PUBLIC DEBT CAN BE PAID
WITHOUT NATIONAL RUIN

The public debt of the United
States. on June 30th, 1914,
amounted to $201, 003, 000, 900,
representing an increase of $64,-
BOT 100000 during the fiscal
year.
Not many. years ago, the fin
ancial wizards of the country
were busily warning us that
financial collapse would ensue
if the debt of the nation ever
reached 100000, 100000. No col
lapse has ensued and the nation
, continues to spend money on a
lavish scale to prosecute it's wal
effort.
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau points out
that expenditures for interest fol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

lkR ~W1HNGNON


ton goals may be upped or low
cred as military events require.
Under-Secretary of War Robert
p. Patterson points out that
ground troops need more ammu-
milton, heavy artillery and tanks.
There is talk about speeding up
the production of new, secret
fighter plane and the production
of more heavy bombers. trucks
Iand engine parts.
The truth of the matter is that
there can be no accurate predic-
ton of the probable needs OF
ground forces prior to actual bat
ale experience. Troops on the
firing line, fighting for their
lives, cannot stop to take care
Of equipment and wastage in
evitably increases with the in
tensity of the fighting. More
ever. our soldiers must have
what they need in proportion to
what the enemy throws into the
struggle.
In view of the various reports
from the battlefields, the immed-
late necessity is to produce and
keep producing until the enemy
is defeated. There is no way to
tell what the Army and Navy
and Air Force may require and
when the demand arises, there
must be no delay in providing
the supplies. Consequently, there
must be enormous reserve stocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
Musical Marine
y Writes Tune At Front
tBy Associated Press,


. NEW YORK. - What there is
about military service that seems
to bring out the music in a mans
soul, nobody knows, but service
men continue to mix music with
machine guns.
Latest edition to the songwrit-
ers in uniform is 29-vear-old Ma
rine Sgt. Alfred Carbuto, veteran
of four major campaigns against
the Japanese, who wrote Get
Your Gear On, We're Moving
Out Again" during the famous
assault on Cape Gloucesterfs Hill
&C.,.
Named the Fighting Fifth's
marching song by its regimental
commander, the tune was heard
in the middle of a half hour tran
scription made by a group of
Marines on one of the Pacific
Islands and brought to Broad
cast Music, Inc, which has
purchased and published it. Sgt.
Carbuto was brought to New
York, where he introduced his
song on the air.
Although the sergeant was a
musician before the war, he
didn't turn to songwriting until
he was overseas. He is now sta
toned at Quantico, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
FUNNY CASE OF
SHOOTING EYE
(By Associated Press,

RAPID CITY, S. D.-Grover c.
Dotson, of Sturgis, vows he has
had two eyes explode" (not just
pop) in his head.
Dotson relates that during the
other war he was in Aberdeen,
Wash, seated quietly meditating.
There was a shot and a pain in
my right eye. Blood was trick
ling down my Ease. l became ex-
cited, thinking that l surely was
shot" -
When Dotson removed his arti-
fetal eye, he found a small hole
in the back of it. H.,.
= The next time it happened he
was asleep in bed a few weeks
ago. III was awakened by the
pain. The eye had shot deeper
into my head and l was several
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

Tee War Department has an
aEslnsianrr oi evidence which
'eMaia Il - bplievC that our treat
mMmt nf German pgisncrs Of war
kas . direct effect ~ securing bets
e. tsrmfmlrut 81 American priS-
earlH held Ia Germany" declares
k&aslg Gen Archer l.. Perch, pro-
veai naFaial Ecuefal, Who denies
alieaasiuas ~ lax handling Of
pssamrrs uf war.
d b quite common for column
tsiE. communication and authors To
p0isllsh allegations that the War
EaeE@Etm0nt b. "Cuddling" priS-
anFFs uf waT The fact Is that the
tAenNga Cunvumi .un fixes rules
g. fssswi. living conditions. labor,
fmuieeftun a.ld safety 81 prisoners
"a WaF and. IN a. much as the
tznHe1 siairs signsd the agree
Fneni. u - under thc obligation of
aMNFNina ita terms.
s1sae ftsairf uf prisoners of war
tsaah asa. lt0 end the record re-
Nemla that eight murders and 43
assigi4ea have occurred among
gsfspanufa Oi these. five murders
Mssi $50 fuFVcd suic dies have been
l8arra a. Maj methods. 30
AnMmeging the cOmplHntSE Of
Rnsw over seaious patrioS that
4fman pfisoners who die are
taHied Wlth Nazi flags on their
e1ins. the General reports that
tfstnsan authorities show the
nasne feapeCt for prisoners taken
flnm Enltod states forces. More
wv0F. BE- SAYS that American pris-
aAeFa IN Germany receive the
NsfN raiisus as German troops at
haNe camps and that these are
mllpsemenied BY Red Cross food
pMxAaees
~ Femard 90 the work perform
- - prisoners Of war during
ta&e. Genvral Lerch says that this
tKpgeNenicd a saving Of S80,OOO,-
80 a Army posts. camps and sta
tssn8. kaaHgnuCh as the prisoners
wogh ~ prevailing wages but re-
eefvs only 30 cents a day in can,
snNm ruupoua for their labor, the
NoFpfnusent manages 10 make a
pfpili an al work performed by
nsFttunNFa st var
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
ElchTINc MEN MUST HAVE
uMLla6ITED SUPPLIES

fhsre arr = great number of
FHaple @ho find u difficult 10
madefssand Why the Army can
SAT maks up its mind as to the
assaniisy Ut supplies. equipment
N0apona and munitions needed
faa the prosecution Of the wars
IN whieh Il Is engaged.
NeaFly everyone knows that
ti,e ia48 procurement schedule
has hnen raised close TO twenty
psf cent ab0ve 1914 deliveries.
asiIEc this figure Is known TO be
asfNndent upon what happens
mhfoad. 4 Is obvious that prOduc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

minutes in removing the shell as
had imbedded itself like a bull
let"
The explanation of these pecu-
liar accidents, according to an
eye specialist, lies in the fact that
artificial eyes sometimes become
cracked and the fluid from the
socket seeping in produces enough
gas to cause them to explode.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

The Connecticut district repre-
sented in Congress by Clare
Boothe Luce used to be repre-
sented by her stepfather, DIR. A.
E. Austin. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
IRON LUNG

Continued from Page One)
ment in the successful test made
last night.
The representative of the COM
pany instructed Leonard Curry,
Horace Everette and Theodore AL
bury in the operation of the lung
and they will show other firemen
the way to use it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

The number of shipyards en-
gagged in u. S. Navy work rose
from % in 1889 to 325 in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

AFTER THIS date will not be re-
sponslble for any debts contracted Dy
Srvone but myself. Thee. Rossow. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
E. 10


MODERN 5 rooms and bath. Lot 5Ox
230 Inquire 10 Scott Blvd. Al0
HOUSE for sale; 8 rooms: extra
large lot; fruit trees: Scar garage:
cash or down payment. For appoint
ment. Call 1868 or Inquire So Welts.
A10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

PROTECT your clothes. furniture and
woolens from moth damage for years.
one spraying of Berlou does II or Der
lou pays for the damage. It's odoress.
stainless and dry cleaning can not
remove f. Cady Mccoy Pharmacy,
~s co,',h c,atiot 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Tom WhiteIey
REAL ESTATE sM No. WALNUT
PHONE oO82 G

ON LAKE, near mouth. Desirable
year-round home; all modern: garage:
hardwood floors; new sheet piling:
handicapped, ETC.; very reasonable:
terms to suit.
RUEHLE
Harper at Croker Dial 1924 or 1881
Listings Wanted c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Chiroprocten
fumigotine
Moving 9 Stosess

OUR MOVING equipment IS the best.
special care taken OF your furniture
ana upholstered goods IN storage, such
as moth prooting and wrapping rugs
and cushions. City Transfer Co.. "a
broadway. Mt Clemens. Phone 635l,
service TO and from Detroit daily. g
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Help WonfedHGeneroI B.3

MAN OR woman wanted 10 supply
customers with famous Watkins Pro-
ducts in city OF Mt. Clemens: no in
vcstment; business established: earn
ings average $40 weekly; starting inn
mcdiately. Write J. r. Watkins Co.
D-53. Winona, MINI. 7-2l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

EAST DETROIT
MODERN 5 and bath; years old
81 500: terms.
Modern 5-room bungalow-S5,1 100.
g and bath; near Gratiot-$4, 900;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
New
WASHING MACHINES

WASHING MACHINES
will soon be manufactured but
priorities will consume the
most Of them for several
months. So do not neglect your
old foithful machine. We can
help you with genuine factory
ports. and prompt, efficient
service.
take pleasure IN announcing
my association with two prom.
inent and capable mechanics,
Charles (Chuck) Baxter and
Louis Fiebelkorn. We have mod
ernized our service department
and entire salesroom. and COR
daily invite your Inspection.
After 20 years OF vacuum
cleaner and washing machine
repairing, we have now added
stoker service to our line. Phone
us for a midsummer check-up
on your stoler to avoid future
troubles,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

PART-rTME jsnitress: coIorsd. Ap-
ply at uSO on Broadway any Tune. A10
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
WAC Burned To Death In Ladd Field Fire

FAIRBANKS, June 3O- R - The Army in Fairbanks has re- leased the information that one Wac was burned to death in the fire that destroyed the Wac bar racks at Ladd Field this week.
 Her name was withheld pend- ing notice to relatives. Workmen have begun the erection of a new
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
Army Engineers Veto Housing Project For Nome

George Coplen, Regional Direc- tor of the housing needs program in the Territory has announced that the 20 units which were planned for Nome will not be con- structed this year.
 The program as outlined previ- ously was approved by his board, but when referred to the U. s. Army Engineers they refused to grant approval on the basis that these housing units were not needed. As all housing construc- tion is under the Army and Navy approval, nothing can be done un- til they see the need for the use of priority matrials.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
THE NOME NUGGET
PETER KURoWsKY NOW WORKING AT VALDEZ

MT. Peter Kurwosky who was rushed out by airplane in April when bone lodged in his throat is now completely recovered and is employed by the Alaska Road Commission at Valdez. Mrs. Kur- owsky, who was telephone opera tor here last winter, is also at Val dez.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
CLYDE COCKBURN
 WRITES FROM TEXAS

Clyde Cockburn, better known as Tex, who was for several years in the Nome Fire department, and who has been in the Aleutians with construction company for the past two years, is now in his home State. He writes from Ori- ent, Texas, that he is busy drill ing and the last we'll he drilled was l4OO feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
Monday, July 2, 1945

Monday, July 2, 1945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today with occasional very light rain this afternoon or tonight. Cloudy Tuesday morning, becoming clear in afternoon. Lowest temperature tonight 40. Highest temperature Tuesday 48.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last "A hours ending 8:30 am. today 0.O5 inches.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today 0.05 inches.
 Temperatures last A hours to 8:30 am. today, highest AZ, lowest 38.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 59, lowest 46,
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 32 in 1885, highest 7S in 1886.
 Sunrise at 2::36 ann, sunset at 11:35 pm.
 Data for other selected stations