davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Voipt Facinr Hard
Row at P~ine-urst

PINEHURsT. ". G.. Anril lip
George Voigt. New York. ~@-
ing champion. who yesterday de-
feated Phillins F1niav. Richards.
Calf, 4 and 3, today found stern
opposition In the 30th annual north
and south amateur golf tour----rt.
voigt was matched with c. Ross
Somerville. Of London. Ont, CO.
medalist and former Canadian am
ateur champion. for one Of the
eemi-final matches. IN the other.
=ugene Romans ~rnv'ewond ". j..
flash. ciashed with j. T. Hunter.
North Adams Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

booting for his eleven, John, II
seems, was q bit low in his school
work and tas coach advised him
not TO come out fo- spring train.
Ing but 20 scar down on his studies
Nevertheless. Meagner was aware
OF scrappy Johns ability on the
grid and indicated that he would
be In the Aggie squad next season
FEW Of LAST years Eagles have
given any indication o! leaving
Brownsville. Hsrnhart will likely
attend Schyeiner's Institute, but
that looks Ike the crop. Here's
hoping that Boy Newman-one Of
the greatest athletes ever 20 wear
the Brown and Goodwill see fit
10 remain in Junior College next
season. Boy was the balance wheel
Of the strong Eagle elevens OF 10
and 20.
ED Kendall and his associates
are planning % elaborate the Jun
Tor golf course here INTO one OF the
best IN the state. Ed has Just re-
turned from ; trip OF inspection on
which he looked over a number
OF the small links. Fortified with
the knowledge he cleaned and his
ability as a mechanic, Ed plans 20
"gix things up JAKE" The general
opinion was when the small courses
began to spring that the junior
courses were merely q fad which
would be dropped soon To the
contrary. Kendall says attendance
Is holding up well.
CORPUS CHRISTI has one Of
the best junior courses In the state.
Ed says he viii take several ideas
from this layout.
THE school boys are playing q
GOOD brand - ball these days. yes
terday, the Junior college had 70
70 ten innings befors she was able
20 down s.. Joseph's college 3-2.
Powell, red headed Scorps hurler,
won his own game In the tenth by
clouting one over the centerileloer'
scoring Barnhart
THE Harrington Cards-almost q
certain half in the Valley cham
nlonship series-left today for Fall
furrias where they wiz engage IN
a pair Of games. Falfurrias Is noted
FOR her good ball teams. and the
cards are likely 10 have lots o.
trouble with Little Guerra. stel-
lar hurler.
pEs MONIES Is attracting the
no+ahies with her night ball game
for an opener. No less a personase
than President Barnard has an
nounced that Re will be present
when the powerful lights are
switched on.
SAMMY MANDELL has been
viven his orders. He viii have to
right King Tut-and not IN a non
title bout. Sammy has been rurS-
ing his title along for some tins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
HORNETS WILL
BE WELCOMED
Officials, Coaches, Fans And
Others Await Athens
Return Home

ATHENS, April li-E-Basket-
ball officials. coaches. newspsper-
men and spovtsmen from over the
state were due here today 10 as
est Athens In welcoming homa itu
Hornets. two-tlme national high
school champions.
Members or the Hornet team, the
Sunoco Oilers % Dallas. three time
national girls A. "A. u. champs. ana
the Te--lll SCHOOL Tigers or Dallas.
winners OF the national academy
championship az Madison, Wis,
were invited e be honor guests ah
q banquet.
Coach Jimmy kits and his bas-
ketee-s, making their way home by
automobile. were expected to arrive
az 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Mandell Ordered
To Fight King Tut

CHICAGO. April Ii-tPl-6amny
Mandell today was given his cho.ce
between riEklng lis lightweight title
against King Tut, Minneapolis
fighter. or endangering his good
standing with the National Boxing
Association.
The Illinois state Athletic Com
mission last night ordered Mandell
20 sign for a championship match
with Tut within 30 days or 10 'ould
request the ". 3. a. 10 declare the
title vacant.
Tut has posted a forfeit OF $500
along with his challenge at the II
linois State Commissions office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BASEBALL

At Mobile-Mobi!e CSA) 0; Plus
hurgh ~ :. u,
AT Richmond washington CAD
8; Boston N) !. g..
AT acknowledgements CAA) p
Cincinnati N) ..
AT Kansas City Chicago N) 10;
Kansas City (AA) J.
At Philadelphia PnilaoeIphla
CAS- 10; Philadelphia ND 0.
Az chat.snooza--New York CA)
8; Chattanoogs (5Al 8.
At Fort wlyne-Chicaso CAD Il;
New York fND Q.
AT Terre -Iau.e-Detroit CAD 7,
Toronto QL) 2.
At Birminy ham--Cleveland CA)
z; Birmingham (5A) g.
At Topeka-St. Louis CAD 10;
Tcreka OWL 6.
At Brooklyn N) 3; Boston CAD ]
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Bv GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

II the powers that be In the Tex
as League really were anxious 10
get the public's reaction to the
radio broadcast ban. they seem 70
have been Accommodated In a hurry
at least BY one part OF their pub
lie.
The cham1ion Dallas Steers had
''e'r official hous- warming yes
LAY before 300 paid admissions,
re smallest crowd ever TO witness
n opening tame in the North
'axas METROPOLIS and some 5000
S than saw the 1929 curtain
ser. This Notwithstanding the
t the Bovines were entertaining
air traditional enemies. the Fort
'orth Cats.
Cats win Prize
Failure of the Steer fans TO dts
" the proper enthusiasm prac-
ally clinched the opening day
enhance prize for Fort Worth,
ere yer 5000 turned out the
evious afternoon Houston Is the
" city conceded a chance OF
itching the figure. Thousands OF
lllas fans have ID recent weeks
clared they would not attend q
me until the league lifted the
oadcast embargo.
There was something strangely
miliar about the league standing
day, with the Steers and Wichita
lis Spudders occupying the top,
hit where they left off last year.
nllas was tier by virtue Of its
-ond straight ver the Cats. 5
1; wichita by It's second over
reveport Is to 8. They were shar-
: the pinnacle. however, with q
* outsider. the Beaumont Ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
TOURNAMENT
NEARING END
Mrs. Armstrong to Play
Mary Morgan Over
FL Paso Links

FL PASO, April 1l-CF-AfYs. o.
r. Armstrong. Il Paso country club
champion today was matched 70
play Miss Mary Morgan IN the SEMI
finals OF the wonien'E Southwestern
golf championship tournament. Mrs.
G. II. Studley, Phoenix. Ayiz., was
pitted against Mrs. T. Skov OF Ben
son. Ariz.
Yesterday Mrs. Armstrong set a
new course record. shooting rs 20
defeat Mrs. Frank Hadlock OF III
paso 3 and 2 and lowering her
own previous mark OF 70. Mrs. j.
M. williams OF Phoenix. ArU, was
eliminated by Mrs Skov Z and 2
n the upset OF the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

WITH the d trics interscholastic
meet getting under way, things be-
gan buzZing In Ed.nhuYg Friday
morning. Tennis was the order OF
the day, with field and track events
slated for Saturday. This morning
racketeers from all corners Of the
Valley were inbbing EN- across and
heated competition loorned.
TWENTY POINTS should win the
track meet. for II looks as though
the scoring vii be cut many ways.
Hidalgo county should hold the
edge III the prints, while Cameron
county will likely cop the majority
Of the field events If there Is a
Eprinter In the Valley who can
stay abreast OF Ballanfont OF Mer-
cedes. no has been developed this
season. This ninble heeled young
ster Is expected TO lead the field
IN the 100 and 220-yards dssheS
He placed in the state meet q.
Austin last year. In winning the
i00-yards dasc Of the Valley last
season. Balllnfont nosed out New
man Of Brownsville. negotiating the
distance In i0.l. That's plenty fast
for high school.
BROwNsvILLE'S strength viii
be In the hurdles, the discus. the
40. the mile run and the relay.
Walter Washington Is the Eagles
best bet In the timber topping
events. Bennett ami Davenport toss
the discus healthy distances. Jack
Todd makes the middle distances
In fast time, while McMinn won
the mile run at Harrington without
overly exerting himself. The Eagles
have a good relay team which
should cop.
HERSHEL BURGESS. ex-Aggie
athlete who sells you insurance by
day and shakes you down on the
bridge by night. recently returned
from College Staten with q good
word for DIN Weller and John
Burns. forrner Eagle athletes. DIN
showed no - an excellent advant-
age In spring training and Coach
Meagher was we'll pleased with him
Burgess says. DIN was being used
aS q regular and was doing the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
ARE OFF
ON ROAD TRIP
indicated Valley Nine To
Play Falfurrias Two
Game Series

HARLINGEN. April 1.-THE fast
moving Harlingen high nine left
here Friday morning for Falfurrias
where they VIII rlay o two game
series with ", h!sh school nine
Of that city.
Falfurrias kas put out one Of
the best nirG.s in south Texas Tor
the past sev,rEl "a and q hot
contest Is likely 10 develop between
her and the Valley club.
The Cardinals have yet 70 lose
a game this season. They have
trimmed La Feria. Brownsville. San
Benito and the Brownsville junior
college so far.
Yesterday they Travelled 20 San
Benito, downing the Greyhounds
liza.
rn~- 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
tmH@a Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION anEaE
Quarter and Half Milers Are Wei Above Averag'
High Athlete
Dies In Ring

EVERETT, wash, April IL
R1-Dave Norway Everett high
school athlete. died here last
night when he started 20 ar
swer the ttll .- the third round
OF an amateur boxing bout with
Jack Williams. another student.
Investigators said Norway ap-
payently suffered q heart attack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Barnard 10 See
Demon Night Tilt

CHICAGO. April ii--Pl-
Night baseball has piqued the
curiosity Of Ernest Barnard. pre-.
sident Of the American League.
While he sees ~ immediate need
FOR night contests In either Of
the major leagues, President
Barnard pItns 10 attend the OPP
ening arc light game played by
the Des Moinee club OF the
western league az Des Moines,
Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
RECORDSSAID
IN JEOPARDY
Walters, Bowens, Chapmans
And Genungs Fast
Shoppers
EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
fourth of q series OF six articles
on the track and field prospects
tor the outdoor season OF 1880
n which the abilities Of the
country's outstanding athletes
and their chances to create new
records are considered.
By w. ID. GRIFFITH
Director Ohio Relays

Some OF the best marks in recent
years should be turned in over the
qua ter-mile and half-mile routes
by collegiate cinder stars during the
soming outdoor track season. Losses
in both events through graduation
and other aus have been minor.
while practically ell Of the ultra"
stars are back for another year OF
competition.
In the 40. the flashing speed OF
quarter-milers from coast TO coast
threatens seriously the marx OF 4T.4
seconds that has been on the books
since 1916 and which Is held jointly
by Ted Meredith OF the University OF
Pennsylvania and Binga DESMOND
Of the University Of Chicago.
Walter Is Serious Threat
Outstanding in the attack on the
uuarter-mile mark will be Ru Walt
er, Northwestern University captain,
who turned in q 47.9 race in the
national collegiates and who con-
sistentIy was around AZ seconds all
last season. Walter is entering his
last year OF Invertebrates with a
bad knee, but Is expected TO be In
shape by the time the season reaches
It's peak.
Two stars OF the University Of
iowa teams. Baird and Stevenson,
have graduated. but Riley William
son OF the Oklahoma Baptists. who
ran second to Walter In the nation
al collegiates, is back. as are Bowen
OF Pittsburgh and Engle OF Yale,
who ran one-two in the I. G. "A
games a year ago. Bowen also can
tured the National A. A. ". title.
Moreover. coming IN are several ex-
celient prospects who rated at bet
ter than 40 seconds last year. IN
clr@ed among this FROM are VIZ
Williams and Gerald Pearson OF
c-rtNern CALIFORNIA; and Fred Stro-
th~r ~ Ohm state.
Tr the hafS--ff~ n-o-rects r
ert'nnv as promising IN ruite % 1re
r~nSrntion % phil FAwa-ds New
York U~riversitv's coiored runrer
The cnf'e-la+a field >~rea-s n be
wc'I matched in 1h~ son.
rS-a-I~ $50 49, N-~4 rNv~-iefa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
CALENDAR


San Antonio 8: Houston z.
Dallas ): Fort Worth ].
Beaumont 6: Waco 3.
Wichita Falls 10: Shreveport 8.
Fridays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
Fort Worth az Dallas.
Shreveport at Wichita Falls.
San Antonio at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

Clouters IN the Grapefruit league
laid OF d BIT In the games Thurs
day and the two leaders. Wichita
and Omaha won ouc. JenseE's hon.
er with Yoke on won for Wichita
against the Demons at Harlingen.
The game at Mission was one Of
the best Of the season. Tutw1ler
hurled good ball 20, Omaha who
won out ia over Denver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
DATE ruANGrD

NEW YORK Anrii U-fp-T-e
National Amateur Athletic Union
track and fiaiA rha--'~-~hins nroh-
ahIv viii b heid - p'tt-rr-vA ~e-+
Au~r,se ir~tesS 80 - y-'- aee0-Sino
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BEARS WIN
Especial TO The HeraId.o
pHARR April 1.-THE pdar

ESPECIAL 70 Inc HefHIoJ
PHARR, April 1.-THE PharT-
IN Juan Alamo Bears won an
Their baseball game on Tuesday
when they played the Sharylsnd
nine on the local field with q score
Of 10 to 8. Gonzales and Hetrtck
occupied the mound for the locals
and no time durine the game was
there any doubt as to the outcome.
The Pharr-San Jusn-Alamo team
Is still in he run for county cham
7ionship since they have lost TO
-fission one PANE end won al Of
he others. With several other
ames on the schedule. the local
,ys are working hard trying TO
AXE a good record for the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PEORIA. M.-Russ Crane, Uni
versity Of Illinois. outpointed Joe
Offrinsa, Indianapolis. uo). Happy
Atherton. indianapolis, and Ray
Mcintyre, Los Angeles. drew. GOD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE
Results Thursday

heSult& 1nurB6Ay
At Harliasen: Wichita 8, Des
Mo-nes 7.
At Mission: Omaha z Denver 4.
Schedule To-day
Omaha NJ San Benito.
DeS Mo!nss ut McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

The United States produces 10
Of ! per cent Of the virgin tin 1t
consumes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
ROWING CLASSICS

EATTLE. Wash, April LII
he eyes Of the rowing world
e turned today toward Lake
nshington, ut the northern edge
Seattle, where crews Of the
Universities OF California and Wash
-vtcn we're to battle for Pacific
.7ast supremacy for the twenty
-~-ond time.
Nearly 100000 persons. the great
st crowd ever to witness an athlet-
&c event IN the Pacific northwest,
vas expected to watch one Of the
-1ost dramatic spectacles In the
vest.
clear skies and fair water were
sorecast.
PUTNEY-ON-THAMES. England.
april ll.-fP-Oxford and Cam
bridge will BEGIN their second cen
Jury OF rowing tomorrow when
-heir eiTht-oared crews meet for the
eiehty-second time In their classic
4i-2 mile duel on the Thames from
rrrtney 10 Mortlake.
The first race between the Lieht
7lre and the Dark Blue took place
IN 1899. Since then they have rowed
81 races. each CANINE ~ victories
The 1877 race was q dead heat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

- INNNNNV q y y '
TWO base hits, Smith, w. Law
renee, Schuepbach: three base hits
dig. Chalk: home run. Butler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

SAMMY MANDELL has been
given his orders. He VIII nave 70
right King Tut-and not IN a non
title bout. Sammy has been nurS-
ing his title along for some tins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

DIES MONIES Is attracting the
notahles with her night ball game
for an opener. No less a parsonage
than President Barnard has an
nounced that Re Will oe present
when the powerful lights are
switched on.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Al CLUBS AND
FARM BUREAU IN
ANNUAL PICNIC

Four-H club boys and girls, farm
bureau and home department mem
bers from all over Imperial Valley
gathered this morning in the big
eucalyptus grove at the Ira Aten
ranch for the annual All club
Achievement Day and farm bureau
rally.
The morning was spent in horse.
shoe contest, the finals to occur this
afternoon, and many of the cham
pion pitchers met to test their skill.
Demonstrations on the part of the
Ill clubs added to the interest, Civ
ing the assemblagc an excellent
idea of some of the things learned
by the boys and girls in their club
work.
This noon basket picnic was
featured, all sorts of good things
being brought by the home depart
ment members who count among
their number some of the finest
cooks in the valley.
During the afternoon program
of speeches and music offers enter
tainment, and the All club awards,
including the revolving SOW will be
made. Miss Harriet Eddy, w. r.
Ralston and II. W. Postlethwaite
will be those making the chief ad-
dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Numerous Ocean
Fights Planned

LONDON, May 10. (U.G-Eigh
teen ocean flights are planned dur
ing the 1890 transatlantic flying
season, which is expected to open
May Is.
Since the first successful flight
was made acress the Atlantic by Sir
Arthur Whitlen Brown and Captain
Sir John Alcock in June, 1919, from
st John IS, Newfoundland, to Cliff
den, Ireland, repeated attempts to
span the Atlantic nave been made.
Some have been well timed, thor
cughly planned and brilliantly ex-
ccuted. Others have been IN the
opinion of many, wild, mad almost
insane efforts. 4~
The 1880 contribution to the an
nails of flying will find an unusu'
ally large number of attempts to
cross the Atlantic. Two airship and
l6 airplane flights are scheduled
during the good weather months of
May, June, July, August and Sep
tember. -
Four flights from east to west by
airplanes and two return flights by
airship have been announced. To
date an even dozen west to east hops
are scheduled by aviators of differ
cnt nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
ARMOUR PLANT
DEATH TOLL IS
NOW EIGHTEEN

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 10. W.P,
With the finding of three more
bodies, and the death Of one of the
injured, the death toll of the blast
that wrecked the Armour & Com.
pony plant, stood at IS, and all the
missing had been accounted for
here today.
Hopes aroused during the clos
ing hours of The search for the vie.
tins, that one man would be found
alive, were dashed. A feeble call
from the ruins electrified workers
shortly before midnight.
Three hundred rescue workers
frantically tore at the ruins. The
voice, becoming more distinct, was
believed to be that of George
Roberts. Paul Roberts, brother,
called to him. A short distonce
away, Mrs. George Roberts was an
Xiously waiting, still confident that
her husband was alive.
Rescue workers found the man
had beer saved by door which had
fallen on him. When the debris
was cleared away, he was found to
be Ora Paxon. Rushed to a hospital
he lived only long enough to say
goodbye to his mother.
The body of Roberts was brought
from the same hole. His wife ran
away screaming.
The last body was taken from the
ruins early today. 1t was Frank
Wieczorek. a short time later,
Mrs. Flora Miller, one of the injur-
ed, died, bringing the total to Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
SEN. JOHNSON'S
OFFICE ENTERED
AND RANSACKED

WASHINGTON, May 10.--UH)-
Senator Hiram johnson, Republican,
California, notified police today
that his office in the capitol had
been rifled last night. 1t is the
fourth senator's office that has
been ransackcd recently.
Johnson reported that as far as
he could tell nothing was missing
but his files were in disorder and
there was clear evidence that the
intruders had gone through his pri-
vatc correspondence.
Only last Monday, Senator Me
Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee. toll
:he senate his office had been rifled
during the preceding weekend. He
ALSO said that as far as he could tell
nothing was missing. He said he
suspected "somc secret agent
johnson said he knew no reason
why anyone should want to go
through his files, though he admit
ted some of the letters, if made
public. might make "somc peoples
ears burn
The doors of his office were lock.
ed when the clerks lett last night
johnson said, and were still locked
when they returned today.
The files showed undisputable
evidence, however, that someone
hdd gone through them. The file
drawer containing Johnson s per.
sonal correspondence was in parti.
cular disorder with several letters
drawn out and lying on top of the
file ease.
Headquarters detectives who in.
,vestigated the ease said they found
indications the intruders had worn
gloves. Detective Sergeant Fred
Sandberg. nationally known finger
print expert, took photographs of
the file cases, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
LOCAL SHRINERS
GIVE GREETING
TO P0TENTATE

1t is a tradition of long years
standing that the Shriners know
how to do things in the right nlan-
nor, and this tradition was eXem-
phfied in the highest degree last
night when Shrinedom in the valley
turned out to welcome their I'm
perial Potentate in n most worthy
manner.
The distinguished guest, Leo V.
Youngworth, accompanied by S. C.
Rruner, special representative of the
rotcntate of Al Makila temple i'll
Los Angeles, was welcomed to FL
Centre by p. A. Wlitacrc, Potentate
of Al Bahr temple, san Diego, as
sisted by Past Potentates Carl He'll
burn, Victor Wonkowskie, Ii. b. Cof-
field, and Roy Saum, with their la
dies, all of Al Bahr temple, San
Diego.
The Imperial Potentate is not in
the valley on an official visit, but,
during his regime as Potentatc OF
Al Malika temple, the Imperial Val
ley territory was transferred into
the jurisdiction of the san Diego
temple.
A banquet was served at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, starting at Z
O'Clock, some 40 mobiles of the val
ley and their ladies greeting the hon
ored guest. At the conclusion of the
dinner, all retired to the Masonic
temple where the Imperial Potentate
spoke for Il few minutes, bringing
wonderful picture of the work be
ing done by Shriners in North Amer
lea, particularly referring to their
- hospitals throughout the country
established for crippled children.
The Imperial Potentate stated that
lie has covered all the Shrines in
this country and was extremely hap
py to be in the valley, one of the
bright spots in America.
Following this speech of the I'm,
perial Potentate, grand ball was
held. About IS Shriners and their la
dies attended the festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
GOVERNOR NAMES
JOHN QUINN TO
BE SUPERVISOR

Los ANGELES, May 10. W.H-
John II. Quinn, fromer natinoal com
mander of the American Legion, to-
day assumed his duties as Los
angeles county commissioner fol-
lowing his appointment to fill the
mcXpired term of Ruben +. Me
Clcllan, who died last week.
Quinn was a member of the gov
crnor's cabinet as director of the
state department of military and
veterans affairs when the appoint
mcnt was made.
The board position had been off
cred to G.. ii. Windham of Long
Beach who refused because of his
health, and was given to Quinn over
the governors personal wish to re-
tain him on his staff, the official
announcement revealed.
Ellis Eagan, legal advisor to May
or John c. Porter, was named to
succeed Judge Leonard Wilson, re-
signed from the municipal bench,
it was announced at the executive
offices.