davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
paddock
METHODS
INVOKED
Government Takes Steps
TO Close Up Eight Los
Angeles Cafes.
'SET-UPS' BARRED
Stern Measures Threaten
ed To Halt Liaucr Law
Violations.

Los ANGELES, Aug. U.P) -
First legal steps TO paoiocN eight Of
the most prominent night clubs in
Los Angeles, Hollywood and culver
City We're taken today when the
United States attorney here filed
abatement proceedings against them
in federal court
The clubs named in the actions
were George Olsen's, Culver City;
Noiga Boat Cafe, Venice: Is. b. Gel
lar Cafe and Moscow Inn. Holly
wood; Paris Inn, Apex Night club,
yucca Inn and Ray West Cafe. Los
Angeles.
Pending trial of The abatement
proceedings Federal Judge George
Cosgrave signed temporary iniune-
tions restraining the clubs named
from selling "sct ups" such as crack.
ed ice, mineral waters and in some
instances, liquor.
The decision to Institute padlocl.-
ing actions was made last week, it
was said, Mt conference between
Walter Peters prohibition admins
traitor of the Southern California
district, and William Walker, pro.
hibtion administrator for Galifof=
mia, Nevada and Hawaii.
AffidaVits of accents asserting
they bad purchased set ups > AT al
of the cafes named, were tic basis
Of the various actions.
The act. ef selling these set
rus,' Nv itself, was sufficient to
show that the management Of th@
cafes countcnanccd violation of thr
prohibition laws, il was said.
Now Padlocl;ing WORKS
Gu the signing Of the temporary
restraining order by Judge Cosgraye,
each of The night clubs was ren-
dcrcd subject 70 contempt of com
charges upon discovery OF amy sale
Of "set ups' and conniyance in
prohibition law Violation by pa.
trous.
The legal procedure to be followed
in The abatement actions is one al
most identical to that in Il petition
for an injunction ac,ion. Hearing
of the ahatcmcrt petition must b.
set bv federal JUDGE aud the gov
crument then must present its evi-
dcucc, the actual padlocking if any,
resting upon the discretion of the
Judge.
In Lien of the padloekiug the Judge
may order th" management to post
large sum Of money as q bond
guaranteeing that no more liquor
Violations viii be countcnanccd in
their establishments and upon violp-
tion of this guarantee the bond may
ic forfeited and the establishment
padlockcd.
Government attorneys stated that
the proceedings in no way provided
Tor immediate closing of the might
clubs but amount merely to petit
tion asking the court 70 order the
padlockng.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
BETTING FAVORS
ROLPH OR YOUNG
TO BE- ELECTED
Country Vote Expected
To Decide Issue At Pri-
mary Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. UH
Someone has to lose in the three
cornered race for the Republican
Gubcrnatorial nomination to be de-
cidcd next Tuesday, but there will
be three winners should Jre.elec-
ton claims be taken seriously.
Although there are many other
contests to be decided, principal
interest centered around the RePu5-
lican nomination for the governor
ship. Governor {. <. Dung, Baron
Fits, Los Angeles District Attor-
ney, and Mayor James Rolph, il,
San Francisco, are seeking This nom
ination which i'll California is can
tamounI t. election.
Milton X. Young is the lone Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor bpt
his name is also ON tnc Republican
ballot which, it is feared, will result
in some confusior en- the part OF
voters with weak memories for glV-
en- names and initials.
The three princirai candidates
ilittHt 6N ~ Si3GHl tit lt-i'sl u IL i'tt4S II
hours in home territory. Fits WlI
close his campaign in the south
While Young t,rd RGlPh w1ti make
final speeches in northern Calf
GAIA.
1t is probable that the great in
tcrest in the Republican gubernato-
rial race will draw the heaviest vote
ever east in California. Registration
this year totals 2,lS7.474, the largest
in the state 5 history. Republicans
lead approximately to /.
Many conflicting predictions were
made today as the campaign neared
Il close and all three Republicans
who seek the 9oyernorship spoke op-
timistically of victory. Betting
commissioners, however, favored
R0lph and Yeua9, the odds between
the pair vmHing from even money
20 10 to : that Young wouId win.
But little faith was placed in the
Judgment of the commissioners. how
ever, it being evident that the eoun-
try vote will = the deciding Factor
in Tuesday S primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Heckler Sheets
Two Communists

PITTSBURGH, Aug. %. U.P)-A
hecklel shot and killed two toa-
nlunist speakers at Avclla, Pa, last
night when they threatened him fer
his interference.
The speakers, George Ilarkoff, %,
and steve Nina, 10, were addressing
about 800 persons at a carnival
when their assailant suddenly drew
a revolver and fired three bullets
into their bodies.
The assassin, who was said by po-
lice to be an Italian named Pietro
Patrclla, alias Petrelli, escaped dur
ing the excitement, Po.ice later
visited his rooms and found guam
titv Of literature, described as in
cendiary, and some dynamite. Sol
dering irons and other tools were
found with the explosives.
Residents OF Nvella, a mining VII
lage, know little Of the a,saiant,
police said. The town ms many
Communist sympathilers and has
been the scene OF several previous
clashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
UNEMPLOYMENT
TOTALS GIVEN
BY GOVERNMENT
Census sShows 5 Per Cent
OF n alton Without
Work Last April.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. U.P)
The nation S unemployed numbered
2,50S,ll5 when the census was
taken in April, the census bureau
announced today.
This was two per cent Of the
country's total population and 81
per cent of the estimated number
Of workers. Five out Of every 190
persons Wlo wanted work were Job
'eSs.
The figure includes only those
without JOBS, ADlc to WORK and seek
ing employment at the tiGc the cen
sus was taken. It does not include
several other classes, such as those
with Jobs who Wefe laid Off with
out pay.
These add;tictl groups ultimately
will increase the total somewhat,
although the burr1l sa the figure
announced today covers the propCr
pro3ortlon.
The count of unemployed was the
first of its kind ever undertaken in
this country and provides the first
real basis for checking the extent
of hardship coming from the bust
ness depression.
Previous Hnoffir-I' unemployed
estimates had tanged from. 3.J01.000
to 100000 aud Republican leaders
were quick to cake advantage of the
fact that the census showed Il
smaller number th4a administration
critics had charged.
Unemployment figdres f2 earh
,tatc and the District of Colombia
showed Michigan had the highest
percentage of unemployed, l60.50G
out of 4,s42.2S0, Or 3.3 per cesr.
United Press computations also
revealed higher percentage Of
wnuld-be workers were ont OF work
in Michigan tban in any other
state, 50 per cent
south Dakota and Mississippi had
tie lowest percentage ef unen-
plovcd o. per cent Of their total
population. Only l.3 per cent III
S citizens were cut o.
lebs. AMI - per cent Of So6th Da-
kota :.
NeW York had the greatest num-
ber Of unemployed, 36l,6i-. or -
per cent of the total populations.
Jhis represented &c per cent Of the
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
DELAY ROBERTS
EXTRADITION TO
SEPTEMBER End

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. %. U.p)
-Postponement to September of
eXtradition hearings for Lee r. Rob.
erts, Phoenix truck driver, held in
the Yuma county jail for Ell Centre,
Calf, authorities ON "A charge of
numbering Mrs. Florence Miller at
Winterhaven, Calf, was announced
by Governor John c. Phillips to-
day.
The original hearing was set for
August 26, but inability of Califor-
MIA officials to appear here caused
the postponement.
Roberts is alleged to have as
saulted Airs. Miller, Prescott, Ariz.
woman, the night of August 10. He
was arrested in Yuma when her
body rolled from his truck onto the
street.
Yuma officials overlooked the
fact that August 20 is primary elce
tion day here in setting the date
for hearing on the application to
cXtradite Roberts. At the request
of the district attorneys office the
hearing was deferred to the later
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Actress Receivers
Her Lost JeWeIry

CHICAGO, Aug. - U.P} -Thc
$4,000 worth Of icweIry that Lam"
La Pmntc. screen actress, forgot
ON a Michigan central train around
April Il. was returned 10 hcr today.
The iewclrN Yves recovered when
GIadvs Paine. negroes, tfiod to s2li
a $4,000 ring for $50 She was ar.
rested and turned over the leman
Ger of the jewels Her uncle, G"or1e
Salter, car cleaner for the Nirhl-
gan Central, said he had found the
gems ON 4 tratn.
The initials II. lap, > ON a robe
Saltcr found with tie jewels were
traced through the manufacturer
and Miss La Plantc, nov in los
Angeles identified the jewelrT ~
hers,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Ayiators Ready
For Chicago Hop

LOS ANGELES, Aug. -. U'H-
,,onr noted aviators, competing IN
2 race against timo, will take or
carly tomorrow from the Metropol'-
tnn airport in the Los Angeles to
Chicago non stop air derby.
Lee Shocnhair, who finished sec
ana in the 1920 derby held IN con-
nection with the national air races
win be the first pilot 70 start eaS,.
Others who planned carly taEfofts
wero William Rroyk, Roscoc Iufhef'
and Wiley Post,
Arthur {. Gocbol, winner Of the
Dole FLIGHT to Hawaii and the fifth
derby cntrant, had not decided today
on the exact time ot Ills departure.
The period sci TOR the race is FROM
August - to % a0I participants
must arrive in Chicago during that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Truck Driver
Dies A Hero

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %.
U,Pl-Hugh D. Miller, 35, gave
up his life last night to save
more than 100 persons from
death CT serious injury.
Miller died from burns after
he succeeded in turning off the
safety valve of his gasoline
truck, preventing an explosion
i'll the midst of a crowded
downtown market. The driver
was turned into human torch
when gasoline from a truck
ose spattercd on the motor OF
nearby automobile and
threatened to ignite the heavy
load of fuel.
With his last strength Miller
stopped the flow of gasoline,
He died in q hospital soon after.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
TOP SERGEANTS MAY YETTURN
INTO MOTION PICTURE STARS

schedule calls for eight pictures
of three reels each, to be pro
duced during the next year,
1.-The army will set up q
studio in Washington, D. c., and
purchase the necessary equip
ment for making sound pic
lures the signal corps officer
stated. 1.-THE production per
sonnel will be Officers from our
corps, who will receive theil
training through cooperation
with the Motion Picture Acade-
my.
1.-THE War department alrea-
dy maintains a studio ana labo-
ratory for silent pictures. Our
first work probably will be add
ing sound and talking effects to
several old films. with new tai
kies to be produced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
POLAR TRAGEDY
DETAILS AWAIT
PARTY'S RETURN
Andrce's S Diary Found To
BE In Good Condition
After 33 Years.
BY OLAF MYRE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

L
OSLO, Norway, Aug. %. Up)-
4 newly built memorial to three
victims of the Arctic's most adXen-
turous aerial expedition stood on
the ice burdencd surface of White
Island (Kvitocya) near Franz Josef
land today as explorers pleced To-
gether 33 year old story o. dis
astcI and suffering in the far north.
The memorial was erected by the
men of the Korn Arctic expedition
who found the frozen bodies Of Sol
ONION August AndreC, Swedish hal-
loonist and explorer, and one of his
two companions on an unsuccessful
attempt to fly over the north pole
in q balloon in 1897.
The body Of the third flyer, either
X. Iraenkcl or \. Stringbcrg was
believed frozen in a small boat held
deep in the ice where the exhausted
mea made their last camp.
TIE details of the story of the
&rccking of Andree's balloon avid
tic desperate. futile struggle back
over the ice floc3 from the Po}a" re
s:on was still hidden between th2
re concealed pages of tie eXPler-
et'a log book al,d diary. Dr. lIcfn
will not attempt to examine the
books fully until his expedition
reaches Norway about September IL
Aith the bodies.
Only one leaf Of the long Gnopcn
ID diary was seen by the members
the Horn expedition before thcy
dispatched news of their discovery
+, 4 way of a small Norwegian fis'a-
.lg vessel that reached the coast
Yesterday. That page.the iast Leaf
in tie Lcok-and the remaiAs OF the
raop gave an incomplete stol1 y
| tie tragedy.
Reached Far North
after Andrec aud his comn&n an>
flew lorthward ON .iuly II, 49,, u
taeir !~{loon o. which sai's had
n Tilrcd in the erroneous be
}ef that the craft could he guided
/ they progressed satisfactorily for u
least two days, according 10 mes
sages found in buoys long aftrr
ward and one note brought back hA
a carrier pigeoa.
Tie nature of the wreck maE b,
revealed only by the diary. Report
fraln the Horn expedition ind'cate'
the three men lad walked a l2h9
distance southwark from the nom
at which they were wrecked,
THE page Of the diary sea-
| DR.. Horn, had an cntry giv'h| IN
position of the balloon rs - north
SO cast. Andree's balloon W@S We!
equipped for an emergency landing
having supplies for nine months aAo
| equipment for travelling across the
ice
Ii appeared to DR.. Horn that III,
men had tramped over the ice field
to the island, drawing their boat
on sled.
The explorers were said to nae
estimated that the balloon reachg.
| n point far to th north, 4 remark
able feat for any aerial exploration
in the early days Of airship trav'i
After descent of the balloon the
| three stranded mcn-in much tine
same position as the marooncd nom
hers of the dirigibIe ltalia's Afrtlc
crew three years ago-probablN
walked most of the way to Nhlt(
Island, it was believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aus.
%. Uncle Sam soldier
boys are going to take time off
from their routine of squads
right and left and make few
talking pictures.
Col. w. E. Prosser of the
Army Signal Corps revealed the
rev War Department program
today after a tour of the Holly
wood sound studios and con-
ference with Milton Sills, chair
man of the college affairs com
mittee of the Motion Picture
Academy Of Arts and Sciences.
The military talSies, as might
be expected, Will be chiefly for
instruction in war maneuvers
but they will be given as much
dramatic character as possible,
Col. Prosser said. The present
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Weather Again
Delays Yachts

NEWPORT, Il. l., ug, 23 UP)
A strong blow from the north ne
companicd by gusts of rain, held the
American cup coutenders in New
port harhor today and the scheduled
80 mile race was called off by the
committee.
While the big yachts would cas-
ily have weathercd the blow, the
committee is satisfied with their
accomplishments in heavy weather
and wants TO learn what they will
do il light airs.
Shamrock will leave her berth
Monday for her FIRST trial in Amer
lean waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Comedian Denies
Social Standing

Los ANGELES, Aug. -. UP
Cliff Edwards, or "UkeleIe Ike" to
his stagd and screen admirers,
wants the world to know that his
social status is practically zero.
He told Judge Mvron Westover
iust that after his estranged wife,
Mrs. Iren Edwards asked for 800
a week maintenance pending their
divorce suit. She needed that
amount, she said, TO keep up her
social standing as Mrs, Cliff Ed
wards.
q haven't got any such thing
he retorted 'Im Just plain 'ukelele
Ike She doesn't have to Keep up
appearances for me-"
Judge Westover took the matter
under submission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Youth Drowned
At Coast Beach

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, Aog.
p. U.R-CharlcS Bartlett, 10 year
cid youth Of Port Townsend, Wash
ington, was drowned late yesterday
when he was caught in Il rip-tide at
the beach here.
Bartlett, playing IN the surf, was
suddenly swept off his feet by It
large wave and carried out to sca
One of his companions, Nallie
Burgess, found lis body later,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Blame Jealousy
I'm Death Case

SONORA, Calf, Aug. -. Up)-
Believed to be the victim of Il ieaL
Gus mans passion, Louise Jaadiue,
81, of jamestown, WAS murdered
here early today.
She was shot five times th.ough
The body while on the porch Of her
home. The shooting took place short'
ly after midnight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Fog Blamed For
Airplane Crash


PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
%. U.P)-Failure of the pilot to
find an emergency landing field
cost the lives of 10 persons ycster.
day in the crash Of a Czeeho Aero
passenger plane at Friederiehstadt,
near lglaw (Jihlava),
All Of the dead were Austrians
and Czeebs. Only one passenger es.
caped with injuries.
The big plane, euroute from
Prague to Prcssburg, via Brue
burst into flames after falling. Mo
tor toruble had developed ms the
pilot sought in vain for an cmer'
gcucy landing field which was hid
den hy thick fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Be Sure Initials
Are Correct Ones

c c. Young IS the present
governor of California.
Another Young appears on
the republican ballot. He is a
Democrat who had his name
placed on the Republican tick
Ct and afterwards tried to
have it removed but it Was
too late. II you make mis-
take and vote for him your
vote viii be entirely lost.
The Republican IS G. C.
young, IN marking your bal
lot be sure to remember the
corlcct initials G. C. YOUNG,
the present governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
NAVY MEN MADE HAPPY

WASHINGTON, Aug % Qf) r
Ten American Naval officers who
held the rank of Admiral of the
fleet during the world war We're
accorded that permanent rank under
the navy department ruling elevat-
ing 500 retiretr officers Of the navy
and marine corps to the highest
rank they held during the war
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Warn Residents
To Lock Doors

Police headquarters this morning
issued a warning to local residents
20 keep their doors locked at night.
Several reports Of a man entering
homes and stealing icwelry and
small amounts of money have been
turned in at the station. In every
case victims have reported the man
entered through an unlocked back
door.
Several rohberies of Il similar ma
ture were perpetraded during a
period two years ago. From the
moager descriptions obtained police
are inclined TO believe the robber
now operating TO be the one here
1T that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
LEAPS TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.p)
4 suicide note found lying ia the
street by a passerby, this morning
directed police TO the foot Of Eagle
Rock, high rcck here, whore they
found the body Of o. w. Voofhe-,
81 retired real estate dealer
where he had leapcd to bis death.
The note indicated that fiunueiai
worries has prompted the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Reserve Aviator
Killed In Crash

LEAyENWORTU Kaus No -
U.D-Second Lieut.. Henry G Stah,
air corps reserve, Kansas City, Mo,
was killed today in am aipIane
crash at Fort Leavenworth flying
field.
Private Travis accompanying
Stahl, suffered injuries as yet I'M.
determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Six Rescued
At Ocean Park

OCEAN PARK, CMif., Aug. -.
(U.R) SIX men were saved from pes
siblc drowning by ljfcguards laSt
night when the sPcedboat Miss
Dodge colided with launch and
sank before ii could reach shore
The Miss Dodge, returning from
a fishing barge, struck the launch
Scotty near the Ocean Park pier
tearing a large hole in its side I
sank rapidly but the occupants were
pulled ashore by the lifeguards,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
New England
Hit By Storm

BOSTON, Aug. -. up Shirpina
along the New England coast w@S
seriously hamperod today by q north
east gale which laShcd most at Tive
Atlantic Seaboard.
The severe rainstorm was accom-
auied by high tides which eausrl
some damage along tire Maine and
New Hampshire coasts and threat
cned waterfront roucrty ON the
coast Of Massachusetts,
At LINN, the highest tide uf the
,oar, braeed by Il wind af gale pro-
portions, swept across the shore
,oads damaging beach property amy
pleasure craft.
The disabled American export
l,ncs steamer Express. wiyh about ~
passengers aboard, WAS reported IL
be encomtwin4 trouble while helha
lowed to New Work by two coast
guard craft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

Many orchard owners in Ohio are
fer the first time irrigating orch
arda, using spray machinery fer
pumping stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Night Game, With One Nine Led
By a Girl, Fails to Stir Gotham,

fans paid to see Newark and Jersey City
play an engagement after dark.
AS far as the 100000 New Workers
are concerned, Manhattan's first post
twilight game left no more wake on
the sports consciousness than g. crew
race in the middle of the Atlantic
Ocean. Two or three thousand people
sifted in through the gates to kill an
evening, where the Giants have packed
SIS 900 many time.
The reserved seats were just so many
reserved seats, that's all; oh, very re-
served. They had practically nothing
to do with the common herd. The
bleachers were there for any one to
use, but all the takers had gone to
the movies or beaches or something.
1t wasn't a base ball crowd, either
it was little more like -and-egg
fight crowd, strong on the boos, the
light whines and jeers.
AS for the sense of night base ball,
it Is still an open question as Tar as
New York's first experience Is con-
cerned. Trot out a couple Of fairly
good teams, tone down the flood lights
so they won't blind the fans, and you
may have something. You may have
the answer to base balls current malady,
commonly known as hardening of the
box Office. But 1t will take another
and a happier exhibition than that OF
the overalled miners and Josie and her
boy friends.
(Copyright. 1880. b. North American News
paper Alnance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
D. C. W0MAN'S NET
FINAL is ON TODAY

Women District tennis champions in
the singles and consolation singles were
to be crowned this afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
In the singles final Frances Krucoff,
defending titleholder, was to face
Marywill Wakeford at 8 o'clock A half
hour later Betty Whitfield and Dorothy
KingSbury were to have 1t out in the
consolation singles final.
Play in the championship tournament
Is scheduled to end tomorrow with the
semi-finals and final In the doubles.
Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker win
face Dorothy Kingsbury and Cecyle
RaVer and Miss Krucon and Josephine
Durham will engage Miss Wakeford
doubles semi-flnals at IL am. The
winners will clash at $3.50 o'clock for
the crown.
Miss Krucoff and Miss Wakeford
yesterday had to battle hard to over
come Mrs. Martinez and Miss Reba
Kirson, respectively in the singles semi
final. Miss Krucoff triumphed, 6-3,
81, Ga, and Miss Wakeford won by
6-3, 6-1. Miss Kirson put up sitter
fight against Miss Wakeford than the
score would indicate.
WHO'D 1AAA6obuAy aAAh A@Nk1y NAAAbASAA
won by default over Clara Tabler. and
by 6-3, 6-3 over Maycita de Souza,
respectively, to gain the consolation
singles final.
Today's schedule and yesterdays
summaries:
Schedule.
SINGLES FINAL.
8 p.m.-Frances Krucon vs.. Marywill
Wakeford.
CONSOLATION FINAL.
$3.50 p,m.-Dorothy Kingsbury VS.. Betty
Whitfield.
TomOrrow'S Schedule.
DOUBLES SEMI-FINALS.
II am.-Martinez and Walker VS., KINGS
bury and Raver; Krucof and Durham VS..
Wakeford and Graham.
$3.50 pm.-Winners to play in hnal.
Summaries.
SINGLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Krucoi defeated
Ruth Martinez, 6-3, ST, 6-4; Marywill
Wakeford defeated Reba Kirson, ca. 81.
CONSOLATION.
sEMI-FINALS--Dorothy Kingsbury de-
feated Clara Tabler by default; Betty Whit
field defeated Maycita de Souza. SIS, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM-

the SPOT which will crown him the first
man in world history to win all four
major titles? Miller STEVENSON thinks
he win.
Four amateur golfers of the Capital
were playing today over the course OF
the Woodmont Country Club In an
18-hole exhibition match billed as the
piece de resistance Of the club field
day. Howard Nordlinger and Max
WeyI, leading amateurs of the Wood
mont Club, met Roger Peacock of In
dian Spring and John c.. Shorey of
Bannockburn in the exhibition match,
which was to start early in the after
noon. For those members Of the club
who did not care to follow the exhibit
ton a mixed Scotch foursome was
listed, and later in the afternoon a
putting tournament was scheduled.
Professional golfers Of the midatlantic
section are to gather week from next
Monday at Columbia to play In an ID
hole tournament.