davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Rail. m Stone Ties

kails on Stone Ties
Near Jamesburg, N. T., is q stretch
Of 800 feet Of railroad track laid on
stone ties sixty years ago. 1t Is not
used. but Is In good condition
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
African Wild Life

The largest members of the animal
kingdom are found in the wilds Of
Africa.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
legislative Brancbes

A bicameral legislature is composed
Of two branches or bodies, as house
Of Representatives and senate.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Extremes in Books

The worlds largest book, and the
smallest. are In the British museum
In London.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
BIGGEST of Snake Family

The worlds largest snake Is the
reticulated python, found In the East
Indies.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Drawing Conclusions

Drawing conclusions
Any conclusion drawn from any
mans life must be platitude.-Amer.
ican Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Historically Correct Sketehss
BY CALVIN rADER
LORD FAIRFAX WRITES
on the
BLESSINGS OF THE PIPE

TRISES were now becoming the Stepping
W Stones to greatness for this resolute youth.
Lord Fairfax, always present in body spirit as
grave hours approached, sent this counsel:
II would that you smoked pipe t)confers great
equanimy of doubt and the Indians hold be
helpful in councils for while smokes he cannot dis
and thus must needs obtain for sober reflection
Indeed my dear George, when reflect upon the many
Statues of worthless kings and the to coundres
Sraveyards where the dead lie and the living lie about
them. inclined to set up fine memorial at Greenway
Court the unknown Indian who invented h blessing of
the Pipe. He must have been a great Senius!"
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

This profile Of Abraham Lincoln, exc.
euted by Pickett, 10 considered one
Of the best ever executed by any
sculptor. So we'll 10 Il regarded that
it was selected az the model to be
used on U. s. postcards.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Waves Travel Fas'

The speed of great waves may be
Us high as 60 miles an hour
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Oldest Arithmetic Book

The first printed arithmetic was an
italian work published In 1478.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
CAPTAIN MYALL
TO LEAVE LOCAL
SALVATION ARMY

Capt. j. w. Myall, who has had
charge of Salvation Army work
in the valley for almost two years,
today was informed that he will
be given months furlough from
his duties here.
He was instructed to preach his
farewell sermon Sunday night but
was given no information as to
whether he would be assigned duJ-
les elsewhere at the end of the
month or be relieved from the
service.
Envoy and Mrs. 7. A. Boren, who
worked with Captain Myall for the
last six months. will be transferred
from the valley but their new post
was not revealed TO them today.
Captain Myall accomplished a
notable piece of work in the val
ley and residents will be sorry To
hear of his departure. His work
among the unemployed this winter
came in for special commendation.
1t is understood that the di-
visional directors of the Army do
not contemplate Withdrawing their
service but will sena new officers
to carry on the work in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
(0UNTYYBRIEFS

Karl A. Westfahl. Grounds cited
were those OF extreme cruelty.
! Dr. A. y. Hansen. Dentist Rev
! location. second floor, Security First
/ National Bank Bldg. Phone S6 att
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, S5c.
/ Regular meals, soc and 75c. lltf
suit Stricken-Judge Vaughn n.
. Thompson this morning ordered
stricken from the superior court
, calendar the suit OF n. c. Deaton
against NJ. c. L. Ruiz for $3.50
asSertedly due on a telephone bill
Ruiz had appealed from a Brawley
justice court decision. The case
was stricken when A. l. Sebille, at
torney for Ruiz announced he was
not ready for trial.
$500 Reward for information OF
the Whereabouts of jeff Huey, for
merly driver for Stevens Dairy.
Address Stevens Dairy. Its
Trade at Differs cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
Stf
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Cen
ira lodge No. 384, F. and A. M,
will confer degrees at the temple
at 7.45 o'clock Monday night. All
members are asked 10 be present.
DR.. III Hocper-pentist. X-Ray
service. 10 North 9th St. m,w,f
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252.
STU, ,th
Divorce Suit Filed-Ethel S. Field
today filed suit for divorce from
Horace C. Field, charging extreme
cruelty. The couple resided at
BraWley.
jenkins Violin Recital Thursday,
May 18th, 8:45, Academy OF Music.
Featuring Fox Leaders Symphonic
Orchestra and Violin Choir of 35
violins. 12t7
Haircut 25c, shampoo 25c Massage
Csc, Stag Barber Shop, 5S8 Main
st. Open evenings et6
Service Plumbing, Heating - ITO
Broadway. Phone les. 6tf
Masonic Officers Meet-Members
of the Masonic Officers club will
meet at the Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

than the average cost for the
state.
In l928-29, the average cost per
pupil for the city elementary
schools was 5000; in 1929-3o,
$86.42; in 1892, $82.41 and the
approximate cost for the next year
will be $3.50, which is much lower
than the average cost per pupil in
the state during 1892 which was
$117.47.
The high school board has not
completed its work on the budget,
but at its meeting last night in the
high school decided to decrease
salaries according to a graduated
scale beginning with a 10 per cent
reduction and ending with q Is
per cent reduction.
Discussion of other items in the
budget has been held by the board
but no action taken.
Members of the McCabe- -Euca-
lyptus farm center tax committee
appeared before the high school
board last night asking that a rs
per cent cut be made in the budget
along the general lines of the grand
jury's recommendations 1t was
pointed out that the farm bureau
is not asking for cut in any serv-
ice but that the same service be
continued at less cost.
The boaro gave the committee q
cordial reception and assured them
of its willingness to cooperate as
far as possible.
Farm bureau committee members
present were Earl v. G. Northrop,
John F. Waterman, c. F. Hackle-
man, and Scott B. Foulds, ex-offi-
clio member.
Board members present were
Dorsey WhitelaW, w. j. Reid, j. E.
Brock and C. E. Sones. r. p
Moore, fifth member of the board
was not present, but at previous
meeting had expressed himself as
being in accord with the action
taken last night by the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
SCHOOL BOARDS ECONOMY PLANS
TO SAVE MONEY FOR TAXPAYERS

Temporary measures which will
effect a reduction of approximately
$4,000 in the elementary school
budget, and q decrease in salaries
tor high school employees, which
will effect a savings of approxi-
mately $1,000 in the high school
budget, were adopted last night by
the elementary and high school
boards of trustees at their meet
ings.
Elementary school trustees met
in the Wilson school and adopted
the following recommendations:
That shop and sewing be dis
continued at Wilson, saving $3.50;
that relief for principals be discon-
tinued, saving $l700; that the posi-
ton of art supervisor be discon-
tinued, saving $3.50; that one
Kindergarten teacher be employed
at half time, saving 5000; that
work on buildings be held at a
minimum, saving $4,000.
Salary reductions were: That
employees drawing $3.50 be re-
duced to $500; that employees
drawing $1,000 be reduced S per
cent; that employees drawing
$3.50 and up be reduced 10 per
cent providing no reduction goes
below $3.50. Salary reductions will
effect a saving of $4,000.
b M. Gruwell, district superin-
tendent of schools, had previously
presented his resignation to the
board, stating that although his
contract had another year to run,
he felt that economic conditions
did not justify his commanding the
same salary for which his contract
called, $4,000.
The resignation was accepted,
Mrs. Josephine Adair casting dis
senting vote. Gruwell was then re-
elected for four years at a salary
of S4500 a year, w. A. Tondro and
L. r. Philley being in favor of
this action and Mrs. Adair opposed
Gruwell states that the above
reductions, amounting approXi-
mately to $4,000, with the $1,000
reduction made this year as con1-
pared to last year, reduce the total
expenditures approximately 20 per
cent over the two-year period.
Costs Reduced
In connection with the above he
cites the following figures:
Average teachers salary for
1925-26 in El Centro was 1888. So;
for 1912, $500; for 1928,
$140864.
He also points out that the ele-
mentary city schools have cut their
cost per pupil and that the cost
per pupil is considerably lower
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Gas Racket Is
Practiced Here

A new racket" came to light in
FL Centro yesterday afternoon when
several prominent citizens, putting
their heads together. discovered
that each had been asked by a
poorly dressed individual, smelling
strongly of alcohol, to give 80 cents
i'll order that he might buy gasoline
to reach his home near Coyote
Wells.
Somewhere the man had obtained
the names of those whom he asked
to donate. Although none knew
him, he called each by name. at
their various places of business, and
gave the impression he had met
them before. He then explained he
was out of gasoline and had no
money. and asked for 80 cents with
which to buy gas.
1t was not until the donors COM
pared stories they discovered the
man had collected several dollars.
He even visited the county court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Perishable Shipments - Canta-
loupes headed the perishable ship
ments from the valley yesterday
with % carloads, according TO B. a.
Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner. Other shipments included
5 carloads Of carrots. of grape
fruit and Of tomatoes. The total
was 81 carloads.
Large Juicy Pies - National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth st. 22tf
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade SC
per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. Stf
Trial COntinued-Trial of T. w.
Linderman on a charge of violating
the gasoline substitution act of
California. scheduled for this aft
ernoon, has been continue util May
ls by Judge I. Mayfield on stipu-
lation of D. H Wolford. chief
criminal deputy district attorney,
and Clarence B. Smith, defense at
torney.
Madame PriSer-FTench designer
anu 5ress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Enjoy Your Meals at the new
Casa Rey Hotel dining room. South
ern cooking served family style.
llt6
Divorce Granted-An interlOcu-
tory decree OF divorce was granted
today 10 Evelyn Westfahl from
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Grand Jury Ends
Probe OF Scandal

LOS ANGELES, May 12!-Up)-
The county grand jury closed its
investigation of the American
Mortgage company state receiver
ship sandal today as A. j. Show
alter, one of the ousted state CO.
receivers, pleaded for another
chance to appear before the jurors.
Showalter was in the ante-room
of the jury quarters when word
came that the inquiry had ended.
1t was not known if indictments
will be returned by the jury.
Showalter, with Charles F. Alli-
son, another ousted state receiver
of Mortgage Company properties.
was alleged to have given presents
or favorS to four superior court
Judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Man Lost 26 Pounds
Looks 1902 Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is
the SAFE way TO reduce-let US
take the letter of Mr.. F.. j. Fritz OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, recently received.
He writes: 1--WE tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little results-but the results
from Kruschen are almost incred-
ible. In 8 months 1 reduced from
2O5 to 179 pounds and feel stronger
than ever-no more wheeling or
gasping from breath-friends say 1
look 100 per cent better"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat
try the safe way to reduce-one-half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
cut down on fatty meats and
sweets-one bottle that lasts 4
weeks costs but a trifle-get it at
Clements Drug Store, Valley Drug
Co. Shirer Drug Co., or any drug
store in the world. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

and Nebraska is not so good, but
improved conditions in the north
west are expected to make up
for it.
THE Olympic games in Los An
eeles. Shrine convention in San
Francisco and a host Of smaller
meetings and conventions give
promise of a good passenger busi-
ness to the coast"
Gray and c. B. Seger, New York,
chairman of the board, will go to
San Francisco this week. Other
officials with them will return to
Omaha, Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Weather Hits
Summer Point

Temperatures reached the high
est point of the season today when
government weather bureau ther-
mometers at the city water works
registered 98 degrees.
The minimum temperature last
night was 65 degrees, indicating
that summear weather is on the
way.
Ranchers welcome the advent of
warm weather as Imperial Valley
agricultural products require the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Girl Swimmer
Hurt In Wreck

LOS ANGELES, May IL. {U.Rl =
Elizabeth Kitching, 16-year-old
swimmer of Turlock, Calf, here to
compete in the Olympic games on
funds raised by citizens there, to-
day was injured in an automobile
accident.
The girl was riding in a ma
chine when it was struck by an
other driven by Daniel N. Nc
Laughlin, "a, of Los Angeles. She
was thrown to the pavement. NC
Laughlin was held by police on
suspicion of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Railroad
Outlook Is Good

LOS ANGELES. May u. W.Py-
Good crops in the northwest and
conventions and Olympic games
business will improve railroad con-
ditions this spring, in the belief of
Carl R. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific system, here on an
inspection trip.
I'VE find that crop conditions
in the northwest are most prom
ising," he declared. This includes
fruit, grains and, in fact, all kinds
of crops. Winter wheat in Kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

1t is predicted that Lake Tahie
will reach its maximum level about
July 10, of about 6,224.75 feet above
sea level. This is one foot above
the minimum agreed upon with the
property owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

tonight for their regular monthly
meeting. Routine business is
scheduled to come before the body
In Superior Court-Judge A. C.
Finney today was hearing evidence
in the suit of Gertrude Wores
against Burleigh Adams, May Ad-
ans and Charles F. Adams, for an
accounting on ranch property near
Brawley, half of which is owned by
the plaintiff and half by the de-
PENDANTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
nOperetta Is
Planned By Schools

A fashion operetta, displaying
the work done during the present
semester by students of the home
economics department of the East
Side high school, junior hign
school and junior college, will be
given Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the East Side grammar school
auditorium.
The students have been planning
the operetta for several weeks and
an instructive and enjoyable eve
ming is promised those who attend,
and a cordial invitation to do so IS
extended the general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

usual local brand of summe"
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

All other games postponed.
National League
At Cincinnati r. H E.
Brooklyn 900 030 O20- 8 0
Cincinnati 200 900 COO 9 0
Phelps and Lopez; Johnson,
RiXey and Manion.
AT Chicago r. H. f.
Boston 100 ITO 330-8 9 o
Chicago 900 900 003- 3 l
Brandt and Hargrave; Root and
Hemsley, Hartnett.
New York at Pittsburgh; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Baseball Scores
American LeuUue

At Boston r. H. Z.
Cleveland .......004 600 00l- 5 10 0
Boston 100 l02 0l0- 4 10 l
Harder, Connolly and Sewell:
Durham, Moore, Russell and Con-
molly. Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
National League

IL other games postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Large Juicy Pies - National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth st. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

THE WELL-KNoWN COMFORTABLE HOLLYWOOD
ANDALS in good colors in quick clearance at
2.45. See them display at big saving. Good
zes to fit you up for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Divorce Cranted-An nterlocu-
tory decree OF divorce was granted
today 10 Evelyn Westfahl from
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Play in Four Glasses in Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. Events to
Be Continued Today.

A THOUGH rain retarded the
~ competition in the tennis tour
~ nament sponsored by the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., the
tourney will close tomorrow with the
finals in the mems and women's singles,
mems doubles and mixed doubles on the
Howard University courts. Play will
continue tomorrow morning.
The seeded players in the mems SIN
giles Jared well throughout the early
rounds. In the women's singles the big
surprise was the play of the Peters
sisters.
Babe Jones of Baltimore and Roscoe
Lewis are fighting it out in the upper
bracket 'semi-finals. In the lower
bracket, Dudley Woodard and Talley
Holmes will clash in the sem! finals.
Holmes, top-seeded player IN the tour
nament, won three matches to enter the
semi-finals. Woodland captured four.
Dorothy Thomas will meet M. Peters
in the womens final.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
FOURTH RoUND-R. Lewis defeated L.
Browne GO, Go; S. Brown defeated F.
Pe5Ti,s 3R5' rSsiR.,. 3Nsi "a Jones defeated
R1oEg R; HfTi9 as s. 3 Woodsrd Mi s defeated g.
Murray. 6-3. e.; T. Holmes defeated u.
Wilmington, 6-3. Ga.
MEMS DOUBLES.
THIRD ROUND-Cook and Woodard de-
feated A Smith and Cawthorne. 81, 6E3.
QUARTER FINALS-Webb and Kendrick
defeated Freeman and M. Smith, Ga. SIS.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
QUARTER FINALs-R. Peters defeated A.
SEMI-FINHLs-D. Thomas defeated R:
Peters. As. Ga. 81; NJ. Peters defeated
Y. Downings, 81, As. 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
THIRD ROUND-Teirell and r. Peters de-
feated Kendrick. and A. Cant. 1l-9. SIS,
6-3 Jones and Stratton defeated Flipping
and Thomas. &3 8L6. SIS.
QUARTER FINALS-Holmes and Harris
defeated Fisher and Greene. 10E8. 60:
Woodland and Burke defeated Webb and
Downing: 6A. IS. !,
feated Holmes and Harris. 3-6. 60. 81.
JUNIOR SINGLES.
Haired Randolph defeated J. Boggs, Ga,
ST, 6-3.
TOMORROw'S MATCHES.
MEMS SINGLES-R. Lewis VS.. Jones,
Woodland VS.. Holmes.
MEMS DOUBLES-Lewis and Perkins VS..
Brown and Murray
WOMEN'S SINGLES-D. Thomas VS.. M.
Peters.
MIXED DOUBLES-Stillwell and NJ. Peters
VS.. Terrell and r. Peters. Jones and STRAIT
ton vs. Murray and Stewart.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Exciting Tennis Clashes
Result in Playground Series

Lowery CR1. defeated Walter and schwaner,
d.F.s,sS Rsy%Pns Rsssaas gsg5sa Pass'.s1 e
defeated Hushes, 50. 81; InOff r. de- de-,
feated Smith. 50. 81: Wilson and Poret-
SKY (Fo defeated H0llidse and Lowery' IS
HOG HoSvsT 3 Hamilton lswaltsrs cR1 CR1 de- de-
tfa'ed Is defeatad HsnmfSf5 siirevsi katz
III, defeated F. schwaner, 50; as;
walters .nd and Wi.,. j. sehTansr % defeated
tG5 defeated Dunlap. 81. So. Allen g. J
dsfsssd dsfssssd s4ennsn sqaTan Sonar Eomax az snd
Allen defeated Dunlap and Sullivan, 81
CoLORED.
Cardozo. 4: Monroe. O.-Caldwell tc) de-
berry IcJ defeated L; winston, e.s.a IS
Willow Tree. I; Barry Farms, o..TolIivel
wv W II ds{fatsd sstt,'as A9edrsGP qp,1e7s & E sa &
"a; Harvey and Henry Nv. r. defeated
Trsyers and Andersen; s. 81, w...,
r. FGse p defeated sa TOi!iVeT. MeH IS s HsF1s5
wv. IT, defeated Poindexter. 6-4: 67l
Lewis Lew Msker "a e. ssd aseasa efay I5sy s
Harvey and Liberty: is. Is
Logan, 2; Howard. 2.-Robinson e. de: de-
Platter. 6-l, 2-6, 63. Brown tHD de,
feated Hayes. Is, 6-; Robinson ano
Hayes a. defeated Brown and Robertson
Logan; i; Lincoln, o. Howard 4; Payne
Gorfeits).
Juniors.
Howard. 3; Cardozo. caldwell CO. de
feated Pree. So, Ga. Is; Yearwood tH.l
defeated Shanklin, ca, 1o-s; Robinson
Yearwood lHl defeated Caldwell and Shank
lin. Ga. IS.
cardozo. 3; Logan. 1-Butler 90 defeated
Randolph. 50: 6.s; Jack; Jackson 90 dsfestet defeatet
Robinson, s-5, s-,s, Ss; Robinson an' ,S
Hayes ID defeated Tillman and Caldwell
Logan. 8; Rose Park. Lee tR. Po de;
defeated Medley, 60, 6-3; Platter o. de
feated Magruder. 60, 60: Platter and Rob
inson defeated Medley and Lee. 6-l. 81.
caTdozO a LincOln Monf9s; fdoTfe3t 4 Payne
Cardozo. g. Rose Park. l.-Tillman &c.
defeated Lewis: Is, is. 81; JaekiSoI
n; p defeated strawberry, ,.d g. pSn;4 SM1
son and Walker, 8-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
nan Defend Shoe Gons Keans Talks Easy Victory for Waller
Marlboro Results

FIRST RACE: 5ls furlonss;. purse. ,s4Oo;
the Chestnut HIS FsrmSi; ior az IN
Hpsoi' ssSo won; GoA' Free AdTce. ia shaw SIS,
81 10, second; Cross Road l09 Sherry.
Sll so third. Time. 1:09ls. Also ran-Roy
Boy, Gracious. Busy Ike, Washout and Carl
SECOND RACE: So furlonss; purse, $500;
the Mayflower. for 3-year-olds-Prisc
Lee, II (Remillardl: sl4lo - a. s:so o. 50, won;
Welsh Rarebit, ia tAdams). $500. third.
THIRD RACE; Lille miles: purse; $500;
lardj. SIS so. 81, $3i0. won; Grey Belle. 10
tParkerJ. 1920, $3.50. second Colonial
Beau, l1s tsmallwood). $3.50. third. Time,
Golden Rock and Humdineer also ran.
FOURTH RACE: lie miles; purse, $500;
the Wssninst1n csimins for AZ 70 g 80
won; Blaze BY. ll8 tRemillardl. $3.lo So
second; Sambo G.. ll8 Carlisle. SO 20
Inlrd. Time. I:5715 Also ran.Lueky
China, Rod and Reel, Nina F.. Curator and
FIFTH RACE: sls furlongs; purse $500;
the Chesterfield; claiming: for 3-year -olds
and gpgard-MoneI ll0 1Rem,llaTdo; ,1a asS9 s4s9
$22o, second; Bright Bird, .lo6 Parker,
So co. third. Time. 1:252s. Also ran-Con-
tractor. Smoke Rock. Candy Heart Clear
SIXTH RACE: / i-ls miles; purse. $500;
the st. James; claiming; for 3-year-olds and
upward-Austerlitz I'd. III Sherry, $40 TO-
Wood1. se: 10, .s3: so, second: Five Oaks. III
(Remillard. $3.50, third. Time, l55. Also
ran-Montgomery Maid, Wandering' Gold
lisEe sEyENfH s2f RAcE: II. miles; purse s4OO
the Arundel; claiming; for 3year -olds and
upward-Blue Fish. lis Carlisle, 50. s.,
s. 4o' "S2 9a4o Nsse second % Star Cold 1is Parksr}
SO 90. third. Time. 225l5. Also ran-Bye
and Bye. Hernobs and Buban Rouge.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
CONTINUES TENNIS PLAY
Filipino Singles Slated for Today.
Mixed Doubles List Is Open.

Play in the tenth annual Filipino ten
mis- championships will continue today
on the Monument courts, with most Of
the favorites remaining in competition.
The tourney opened yesterday.
Entries for. the mixed doubles will
close this evening at Monument Park.
Mary K. Rica and Felix M. Silva are
the defending champions.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND-Erana defeated OroZco.
So. So A. Cruz defeated c. Diaz s..
Baradi defeated John silva, 81. 6-3;. To-
melden defeated j. Lao. 81, s.; Caducio
defeated Alfredo Cruz Is. default.
SECOND R0UND-Felix NJ. Silva defeated
Domingo: Ga, "a; Eugenio defeated Pi-
81, 6-1; Rulloda defeated A: Dia5. "a.
6-4; Zamora defeated Yap. 6-3, 60.
Pairings for today;
SINGLES-9 O'Clock, Ancheta VS.: Baradi:
u O'Clock, Piniera. VS.. Villanueva; o'clock,
Piniera -Villanueva match: O'Clock. Felix
cheta -Baradi match. Rulloda VS.. zamora.
DOUBLES-9 O'Clock. Silva and Erana VS..
Zamora and Lao. Rulloda and Eugenio VS.;
Yap and partner; 10 o'clock, Rillon and
Tomelden and Orozco VS.. winner Rillon and
Reeves BARRIERS and John Silva match.
CONSOLATION SINGLES - o'clock.
Orozco VS.. Madarang; 10 o'clock. J. Lao VS.,
Umaldi 8 o'clock A. Cruz vs.. John Silva; 5
O'Clock. Alfredo Cruz vs.; BARRIERS:
Matches scheduled in the morning
will be played at Potomac Park. while
those for the afternoon will be at Monu-
ment.