davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
MAKES REPLY
To CHARGES
Of DEMOCRAT
Imperial County Senator Refers
To Olson As Golf Course
Farmer" In Sharp Address
CENSURES DELAY TACTICS
Epics Charged With Deliberately
Delaying Legislation For Their
Own Ends

SACRAMENTO, June 6. W.P -
The unprecedented length of the
legislative session has been caused
by Senator Culbert L. Olson, Los
Angeles, and an Epic group of as
semblymen, Senator Ben Hulse OF
Imperial county charged in an
address last night.
Referring to Senator Olson as a
golf course farmer" and lone who
is not entitled to claim to represent
the agricultural interests OF the
state" Hulse attacked the Los An
geles Democratic leader particular
ly for a recent address in which Oh
son said:
Interests of the farmers in the
agricultural and more sparsely pop
ulated districts are not represent
ed by the senators elected from
those districts except in a few not
able instances such as Senator
Garrison from StaniSlaus county
and Senator Jesperson of San Luis
Obispo. Senators from other agri-
cultural districts represent for the
post part the financial and COM
mercial interests not the farmer
They are bankers, business men,
attorneys and publishers"
Commenting on this, Hulse said:
II admit that as a golf course
farmer the senator from Los An
geles knows something about land
and the uses to which it can be
put. / am not a golf course farm
err. I have been a dirt farmer for
25 years. The soil I have turned
over has not been turned over with
a golf club.
Constructive legislation in the
senate building during this session
of the legislature has been consis-
tently held up by the objections
and the long drawn out talks of the
Epic senator. He has requested con-
siderations and the passing over
from day to day of practically ali
constructive measures.
I'm addition to the obStructions
by the loud-speaker of the senate
there has been an Epic bloc in the
lower house of the legislature that
has consistently obstructed sound
legislation. There have bene days
wasted by this Epic group blocking
not only Governor Merriam's bud
get, but practically every tax rails
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
ORDER CITY HALL-LIBRARY PLANS
Council Employs Architect To Submit Specifications
On Proposed Building

and library are that the building
will not exceed $150000 in cost.
Plans for the proposed city storm
drain system have been temporarily
set aside by the council. New plans
call for the construction of a drain
age canal which will be taken over
by the irrigation district as part
of its system but which will also
serve the city for the purpose OF
carrying off the storm water from
the city streets. The council was of
the opinion that the estimated $l75,-
600 for the construction of a sys-
tenn solely to serve as a city drain
age system was too costly for the
city to consider at this time.
Other routine business matters
were handled by the council last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
MAN IS
CRASH VICTIM
Continued On Page ~

LOS ANGELES. June 6. UP
Harry j. Moore, 20, 582 Olive street,
Ell Centre, truck driver, and Otto
Hilbert, 20, Huntington Park me-
chanic, were killed last night as they
were struck by another automobile
while changing a tire on Moore'S
truck
Luther Olney, San Bernardino,
driver of the other machine, was
cut and bruised.
Moore was well-known here hav-
ing lived in the valley for many
years, it was learned today. He
came as a boy from his home in
Pennsylvania and settled with his
family in the valley, He attended
school here and for the past two
years had roomed at the Olive
street address. He was not mar
ried.
He is survived by his father, John
Moore, a rancher in the Mt. Signal
district who left here last night for
Huntington Park when told of the
accident, and sister who is nurse
in a San Diego hospital. He was
nephew of the late Walter Moore.
Deceased operated a truck for a
local produce concern and had gone
to Los Angeles Monday night with
a load Of melons and was on his
way back to the valley at the time
of the fatal accident. No funeral
arrangements Save been announced
but it is believed that the body
will be taken to Pennsylvania for
burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Number OF School
Graduates Greater

To date 81 more diplomas have
been issued by the county super
intendent of schools office for
graduates of the elementary schools
Nhan were given last year.
This year 817 diplomas have been
awarded as against 766 for last
year and 761 for the previous year.
Reason for this increase is ex-
planned as follows by G. B. Collins,
county superintendent: instead OF
the natural increase in enrolment
that might be expected, particu-
larly in the lower grades during the
last few years there was an actual
decrease, particularly in the lower
grades where the children of mi
gratory Mexican workers were US
ually found. Due to labor and
market conditions there has been
less work ayallable and these child
rem have not been found in the
schools. The natural increase is
showing now in the elementary lev
ell and will appear in the higher
grades later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Boys Arrested For
Entering Stores

Two local boys. one IA, the other
13 years of age were arrested by
police this morning and confessed
that they had broken windows in
the Auto Gear, Motor Hardware
and Safeway stores on Main street
earlier this week and entered these
buildings. The boys stole about S38
from the three places.
They were turned over to E. A.
Nance, county juvenile officer for
further investigation and action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Slayer OF Girl
Gets Long Tern,

Johnny Diaz, Brawley Mexican
who was convicted of manslaughter
in superior court here last year in
connection with the shooting OF a
woman near Westmorland a year
ago while group of Mexicans were
riding from Brawley to Westmor-
land, was given a 10 year term in
San Quentin according to informa-
ton received at the county clerk S
office this morning. Diaz was COM
mitted to San Quentin on November
25, 1884.
Robert Houston, committed on
November 10, 1884 on an n.s.f
check charge had his term set at
two years by the state board OF
prison terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Claude Beelman a Los Angeles
architect was employed by the city
council last night to draw up plans
and specifications for the proposed
combination city hall and library
which is proposed to be erected here
iii connection with the building pro-
gram inaugurated by the federal
government. Beelman will proceed
Immediately to draw up the pre-
liminary sketches which must &C
company the application for PWA
funds to do the work.
This proposed structure was dis
cussed by the council at special
meeting held last week at which
time it was agreed to study the
matter more in detail and report
back at last nights session. Present
estimates of the combined city hall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Expect Price War
In Milk Industry

LOS ANGELES. June W,H -
Milk will follow gasoline into a
price war in Southern California,
it was predicted today.
Earl Maharg, manager of the pro-
rate zone embracing six counties,
said a break in prices would follow
the legislatures action eliminating
milk from the pro-rate act.
About half the producers will
have to carry all the surplus load,
amounting to 10000 gallons daily
and a break in prices is almost in
evitable," he said.
The pro-rate zone was established
April 8 Oh petition of producers OF
Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside,
Orange, Kern and San Bernardino
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER FIGHT
One Man Shot, Another Beaten In Quarrel On Ranch
West OF Imperial

verely about the face and head and
cut him. The victim of this as
sault is said to have gone into his
house and returned with a gun.
He fired one shot at Martinez
but BuStamente managed to make
his escape from the scene. Both
injured men were taken to the
county hospital where it was dis
covered that Martinez has a SER
ious gunShot wound in the left
chest and arm while Preciados
head and face are badly cut and
bruising from the beating he re-
ceived.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Dizzy Dean Seeks
To LeaUe "CardS'

PITTSBURGH, June 6. U.P)-
Dizzy Dean, ace pitcher of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said today that he
had made definite overtures toward
quitting TIC club.
Dizzy said that a meeting with
club officials had been scheduled
when the team returns to st, Louis
late this week.
"Frisch (Frankie FriSch, n e
manager) and tie boys on the club
say am not bearing down." Dir
zy said. st am bearing down, do
ing the best can and things have
come to a point where something
drastic has got to be done"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Man Injured When
Struck By Auto

Bert Chaffan. local Negro, was
run over by a light delivery truck
operated by G. R. Carter at $3.50
o'clock last night, according to a
report filed at police headquarters.
The injured man was taken to the
county hospital. An examination
showed no broken bones but there
is a possible brain conclusion. His
condition is not thought to be SER
iouS.
Chaffan is said to have run di-
rectly in front of the Carter ma
chine which was proceeding east on
Adams near Eighth street, accord
ing to the report. Carter made an
effort to stop the light truck but
was unable to do so until it had hit
the Negro,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Valley Grapes To
Be Late This Year

Grape season this year promises
to be late according to George F..
Johnson, we'll known grower who
has a large acreage in the valley
and who visited the agricultural
commissioners office this morning.
Last year the season started in
the first half of June but a late
season, due to the cold spring, is
anticipated for this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Fortune Martinez and Camille
Preciado are in the county hospital,
the former seriously shot and the
latter badly cut and bruised about
the head and face as the result OF a
quarrel which took place on a
ranch near Imperial late last night.
Sheriff Ware who investigated
the matter reported this morning
that Martinez and Benito Busta-
mente, also of Brawley, visited Pre-
ciados ranch, Az miles west of I'M
perial at 1870 o'clock last night.
While there the visitors quarrelled
with Preciado and beat him Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Fine Gains ShoDn In
Valley Scout Work

Imperial council Of the
Boy Scouts has had an increase OF
nine new troops and over 100
Scouts since March /, according To
a report by Carl Helmick, Scout
executive.
The council now has "a trooT,S
with Ais Scouts, two Sea Scout
ships and 90 Sea Scouts. one Cub
Pack and IA cubs, total OF n
units and 452 boys.
Latest additions to the troops are
Troop IL, sponsored by the Braw-
ley Kiwanis club and Troop 10,
sponsored by the Citizens League
of the japanese Association at
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
DENY REPORT
NEW RANSOM
BILL PASSED
Statement From Utah Town Is
Declared To Be Erroneous By
Federal Investigators

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
6. U.P)-The department of justice
office here denied that a $40 bill
passed in Brigham City, Utah, to-
day was part of the Weyerhaeuser
ransom.
1T was a Salt Lake City bank
note" the federal officers said.
Search was continued for the
party of three men and a woman
however, as they acted suspicious
ly when buying gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
FRANCE FACES
ACUTE CRISIS
BY RALPH HEINZEN
nited Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, June 6 W.P)-The political
deadlock over efforts to create a
government with extraordinary
powers to end the financial crisis
and save the franc became more
acute today when Francois Pietri
abandoned his efforts to form a
cabinet.
Pietri, a financial expert and
former navy minister, had modified
the demands of his predecessors
for full power to deal with the
situation by decree, but found even
then he could not get the support
in the chamber of deputies which
he needed.
He informed President Lebrun
that the attitude of the radical So
cialists and socialists towards the
necessary extended powers as
distinguished from full powers =
made it impossible for him to get a
majority in the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Urges Arizona To
End RiUer Board

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 8. Wp
Abandonment OF the Arizona Colo
RADIO River commission was recon-
mended today by Attorney General
John L. Sullivan.
There Is no further need Of the
commission" Sullivan said. Il be-
lieve 1t has long ago outliged ith
usefulness now that we have Won
the supreme court case over con-
struction OF Parker dam
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
SKELETON|ZED
ORGANIZATION
TO BE KEPT
President Relieved OF Power
To Approve And Prescribe
Codes For Industry
PASSAGE TO BE FASTENED
Democrats Line Up Forces To
Obtain Continuance OF NRA
Until Next April

WASHINGTON, June 6. U.P)-
The house ways and means COM
mittee late today favorably report
ed an NRA extension resolution
preserving a skeletonized organiza-
tion until April 1, 1896, and strip
ping President Roosevelt of his
powers to approve and prescribe
codes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Haines, j. Dean and Davis; Bush
and Grace.
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, threatening weather.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Stewart, Wlnegarner, II. Brown
and Pytlak; Rowe, Hogsett, Sulli-
van and Hayworth, Cochrane.
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned, rain.
Chicago at ST. Louis, postponed,
threatening weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At WASHINGTON r H E
Boston ................ 900 900 OOO-O 2
Washington ...002 001 00X-3 D
Walberg, Rhodes, Hockette and
r. Ferrell; Coppola and Bolton.
At Detroit list gamel-- r H E
Cleveland 200 900 $50 o. 8 II |
Detroit .......... 101 221 020 1-10 Is 2
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

Tho Anchorage Times" had a four roG5 supplement Cn Nov. Il d7vo ted entirely to . history of the cOloniZc tiCn prOj joct, md stctis tic~l c.rticlos tending to shoH the D0ton tic Ii ties of the V Hoy cs m c.oricul turcl center.
 n edition comm 7morC.tos the half vc ms TX in the pro jcct's f- O. tn md is iliT hty inform tive reading not only for thoso cut in tho St-tes who crc os.f3r to lnOT moro chOut our VcllCy, but also for us right horo on the ground. Get it. Road it.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14
BIC DANCE SATT1DAY

4 special train with about one hundred from AnchO re{o vi Il 55 out to attend tho installati0n of Of- fl cers of the ros'ly form 2u Alo3rican leri0n post to bc 24Id at the 1.ct- anuske hall Sa5u1 day "vo1irf ?Tov- Cr4b c, 18th.
 Immediately fol1ov.iro tho L3eion ri tos th4ra i'll b3 /: G2Gco, nd lator on in tho cvonir& 2 lunch ill be scrV5d.
 Bus transports tion Jill b. 2ur- nishod to Ill c@11ns @zc22t 10, the TO eds ov3r Jh~.J "~y 53i1@ still too rough for travel in i: " c~rs.
 Be thoro, @ll Of you. :~Vo " good time, and ms 51~o e@@lo7's from =nch0rcro ho li1<. us ell enough to c2-crt@r q tlcin just to pay us visit.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

A sc>5cial 11;9tinr of :" oor,-~i t t4s1 for t113 Durroso Of li2cussinc the imoOrtcnt rc- t t@-@ of o:r~> cOrG21'Vo- Ii on l1&s b4or c~lI~d for rl52-t --cn- day sVoninI It Ic lr1or.
 This orE.cni 5tion ill b. : brc:l ch of tt3 &tGnus.~c~ C01ori"l z6so ciGtiOn.
 illi m r3n1l 5tt, c1l: iy~n n of t1-o 7-CA, has aopo ointod Ray ilzcs chair m@n of tho Cemc COnsorv~ tion cOHuGi t too, nd ha in turn hrs ~o00intf5d 0th5r c0rr1i |; t ! znl1n. Clrro1cc 5 j0- din will r5Dr3s3~lt ths district
 round 7z.lm3r, Lostor :@lls170~t1 the Butt: sc ction, G~rd Nick '3i lo1 thu Camp i sr9~. G1n1rrl con-1i ttC onon gre Tom C'0~lo, 1onutT 2.~ri1n no" t1tion5d in the v~ll3y; 121j~rd 1-5rc, |.ssistcnt l5112o~r of the A{2C; md Jcck Altman.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

Sonl3 time .-~c Ho inc1ud: d 2 fo%r 2.0r5s bout Zlv7 I'd )chorty, Scuci l vrit r for libcrty r.r- ~5ina, in n editorial. I'd ri u
 You cot m ell 1rong, guy, you ct m3 all wrong. You didr' ~.e.it for t1a list of my stuff t( I'D 71l~r.
 You'r3 rirht, I'd, 7ro didn't, but we've soon lem since, 9n5 V: still think you're little bit Z.ut on sCr2l things, thcu@h you did tCne down G lot.
 Nc 4ns"3r s yet hes come from Rex BGCoh.
 Lots ~c24 that the boys H-ho como in h=r5 u c0v7r this next sumner stick @round lCne 1rouo1 t2 r-t tAJ r r3c>- ri tuTe.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

Jcme:a :rohnscn, 5- gr3duct3 of the Urivor of -1c ska in zr- i111l .1uah~~nd2,T, is to T vo chr r" e tz1o 1c.irTine It the ~-x0 .3rin-1z2 ? 7~rr.
 IF. Jchnscr hrs v'0rkod th4 c0v3rn1ac IT t f rr> It r irb@ :1lz8, IL 7,r S in :!1 re Of @.oricultur It tAu Circl1. :ot Springs dArinG tcc~ D st S111.1r1r.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14
hNgT ~77RC -- con 51luc ]

A7sT ~y1S continued what in the wiley, but don't forG ct some people are al&ETya l0c1zinc' on the dark sid2 of life. And nov, just bo t27~ n you md mo, l-r. I5di tor, c0ndi tions A-rc o.1o not as bad as she would oovc you b<lolV1 . So cheer up.
 Sincerely,
 Frank 2inC
 Pa lmor, -~l@ sE11~.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

The Families ce Clifford Cor~ ter, Tr-ct 83, nd Cf Arthur !2o- t~1lic, Tr-ct 27, ero l7~Vinc fc tho St>t~s this ':o~k.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14
Tex Cobb old SCtt l1r i

Tex Ccbb, old sett1or ith Q hcrosJ3cd just this sido of 7r@t- .anuskc, r3Dorts thz tn it Of :: 5O/O5 I-Gusar rifle E7i tn double: trie CT, md tRo pair of hincculcrs that Ecrt loft in his cCtin 7:l>:u h. Was c@llod c>UGy for jury duty.
 Anyone knoNinc my ythinc bout tho above articles arc cskcd to get in touch with the PIC11E22 office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

5ourdcu{ h Sim hrs it all fio- urcl out. He c-m5 into tho of fico 5hz othur dcy s@id 80, then hC put 2i3cc of nCoor in front of mo, <nl this is "'a@t it h6d on U. 5. Population l24, 900 ,ooc 2li2 ibl, for . Id age 2onGions 5l ,o01 ,G1x
 74 ,OOC ,COC 7.r5ons ~r0hibi t1d ]>1~c1: work under the child lstOr lcVrs 60 900, ,OOC n~ just l4 ,CCo ,OC) >--,:~.b4r un un511nloy3d F 999, ,998 H2l~nco to 0roducC the n~~tiCn's T {:Ccd5 Just you ~nd nc, md I'm Cll tl~~od out.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-14

BcllGrd Dean of Tract 159 is looking for @+ oortcbl3 tyn3Wri ter. See him if you h1vo o13 for solo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Coach Thornhill refused to allow
Stanford to have a regular cap
tain. The rule was captain by
appointment for each game. Such
a captain, because he does not
possess outstanding ability to
win the respect of his mates,
and because he lacks practice in
the art of using authority
usually is ineffective; there might
just as well be no captain at all.
Daley Is Example
Notable examples of the past
of real leaders on the gridiron
who were an inspiration to their
teams and who materially aided
in the success of their elevens
were Vincent DAP" Daley OF
Georgetown, who now holds one
of the biggest Government jobs
in New York; Jack Dalton, OF the
Navy, who was famous for rally.
ing his men to defend their goal
line against powerful attacks, ana
Bill Banker, Tulone captain, a
great field commander who, when
his team was being pushed all
over the lot by the passing attack
of Georgia Tech, when the latter
team was really THE Golden
Hurricane" called for time out
and reorganized his teams de-
fense so perfectly that Techs at
tack was stopped cold.
t.. Some coaches, even the more
successful ones. are peculiar, to
say the least, in this matter Of
a field captain. Their positions
as head coaches tend to MAKE
them dictatorial or dogmatlc;.
From this state they grow Jeal-
GUS of anyone else sharing the
least part of the coach's self
created power or authority.
Coaches become jealous even OF a
field captain. However, tradition,
as a rule, will not permit them
to do away with this honor, so
the coaches nullify the honor as
much as possible by appointing a
captain for each game.
The great lesson of Sanford'S
loss seems to be that you just
cannot altogether take the game
away from the boys. ..
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

stroke of a crew. For weeks he
trained and practiced racing
starts. He knew all the answers
to racing strategy. He had the
course surveyed in his mind and
had settled the marks where he
intended to squirt for a dozen,
and then heightened out and
row with all his power, but at
a low beat. In time trials he
worked it out to perfection.
Rows Like Mad Man
Came the day of the race. When
the starter called the crews to the
line this boy began to shake in
his socks. He caught a crab at
the line, recovered and rowed like
a mad man all the way over the
course. He saw no land marks,
knew no distances. His nerves
went wild. At the end he was
exhausted and dropped in the bot
tom of the shell, but his crew won
and told him what a smart race
he had roWed. He grinned and
kept his peace.
Yes, sir, nerves do funny things
under great pressure. Perhaps the
man who fights most desperately
is the man who fears defeat. It
isn't the sublimated courage Of
which poets chant. It's a grovell-
ing fear of being known to be
afraid. The fear of defeat makes
some folks beat defeat. and their
fear is mistaken for courage.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
FIVE
u 7 CL ASSES
GANECOCKS

Follow ers of University of
Maryland's basketball fortunes to-
day are hailing the Terps as an
other great court quint following
last nights Maryland victory over
South Carolina's Gamecocks. The
final score was Maryland 35,
South Carolina 81.
Some $500 spectators sat in
while Maryland asserted its SUI
periority over the visiting five.
The Terps went out in front in
the first five minutes of play. TAX
ing a 7-to-0 lead. They never were
threatened thereafter.
Score Is Goals
Maryland scored Is goals from
the floor as against five for South
Carolina.
The Terps added five points
through goals after fouls while
the Gamecocks rang up II points
via this route.
Bill GuCKeySOn, forward, Was
top scorer of the game. He man
aged three goals from the floor
and added three more points
through the medium of free
throws.
Waters Shines
Guckeyson's teammate, Waters,
also a forward, scored three goals
from floor and one point after
free toss for a total of seven points,
while Vic Willis, lanky center for
the TerpS, garnered four goals
from floor for a total of eight
points.
Henderson and Craig, of the
Gamecocks, were the only players
Of the opposition to Maryland
who seemed able to hold their
own with the Terps. Summaries: ::
MARYLAND ISOUTH CAROITNA
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
BECOMES
REAL THREAT
To BAER

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-Fighting
to hold back his tears as the
referee raised his hand in vic
tory. Joe Louis. unconquered De-
troit Negro, today stands in the
top rung of Max Baer's title
challengers by his one-sided, three
knockdown victory over Patsy
Perroni, of Cleveland, here last
night.
Max Baer, champion, grimaced
and danced a so-called four-round
exhibition bout with Babe Hunt,
of Okla homa, as $4,000 dis
gruntled spectators booed the pro-
ceedings.
The hard-hitting Detroit Negro
pasted Perroni three times for
counts of nine, but three times
Perroni escaped the not-too-Savage
Louis, who danced in for the kill.
Tried for KayO
Louis tried hard for a Knockout
as his seconds urged him on, but
in vain.
Buddy Baer, 240 pounds of
might and main, thoroughly
frightened one Jack O'Dowd, Of
Detroit, into two-round techni-
cal knockout. O'Dowd was on the
canvas seven or eight times in the
brief encounter. 1t was no match.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
8 D. c. P|NMEN
IN j. s. STAKES
At ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Eight Of
Washington's best bowlers, four
from Baltimore and one from An.
napolis. start competition here
today against the country's best
in the fifth annual United States
duckpin sweepstakes for the cham
pionship and a prize of $1,000,
which goes to the winner.
The eight from Washington
are Eddie Espey, Ed Blakeney,
Lee Rothgeb, Tony Santini, Astor
Clarke, Joe Harrison, Paulie Har-
rison and Ollie Pacini. The three
from Baltimore are Ray Barnes,
Ray Won Dreele and Wilmer Ro-
bey. Bill Arnold is Annapolis
lone entry.
Astor Clarke is defending cham
pion. Nick Tronsky, the Walter
Hagen of bowling, who always
finishes in the money, has been
installed favorite.
Fifteen games are on today's
schedule. They will be boWled in
groups of five, the first block
beginning at 2::30 this afternoon,
the second at 5 p. m. and the
third at 8 o'clock tonight.