davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Second Baptist
Church To Hold
Unique Services

Each year for the past three
years, the Second Baptist church,
Brighton near Second street has
held Holy Week services which
have been largely attended by
Christians of all creeds and races.
The services are unique in that
they are original with this congre-
cation. The purpose as explained
by the pastor, DR.. j. l.. CASTOR, is
to encourage every Christian to
seek through meditation to re-live
the experiences of Jesus last night
on earth before his crucifiXion. by
such an experience, we hope to in
delibly impress the value of the
Masters redeeming love and secure
a re-dedication Of our lives to Him
and His cause"
The service consists of inStru-
mental music woven around the
Cross, the sweet, soft singing of old
familiar hymns of the Cross by
we'll balanced mixed quartette, and
the serial recitation of the drama
tic events of that last night, with
incidental lessons to be drawn
from them by DR.. CASTOR. The SER
vice is made as impersonal as pos
sible by concealing the personal ac-
tors in the service. The minister is
hidden behind a portico, the musi-
clans are also hidden, all lights in
the auditorium are out except those
streaming from the huge illumin-
ated Cross. This Cross is moved
forward on the platform and
mounted on hill of greenery
amidst a profusion of lilies and
other flowers. The service is of one
hour duration from 7:30 to $50
and opens and closes on time.
The worshippers are requested
not to talk TO their neighbors either
within the church or on the church
grounds. The usherS will move
about noiselessly seating all who
come, beginning at the front. The
doors will be opened at seven each
night and everyone is urged to be
present when the service starts SO
as not to disturb the worship of
others. Every worshiper is expect
ed to sit in prayer during the en-
tire service. "Of course there will
be no offerings said the minister,
"and those desiring to unite with
the church may express their de-
sire to me after the services are
concluded each night in my study.
All races and creeds are invited as
there will be such an experience as
will be the fulfilment of universal
desire"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
GAYLE BAKER IN
VESPER MUSICALE
REVEALS TALENT

Revealing excellent technique and
quite an individual style, Gayle
Baker delighted all those who heard
him at the excellent yesper musi-
Gale Sunday afternoon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, presented by
Hazel Baker, teacher of piano, un-
der the auspices OF Women IS I'm
iversity club.
The young student was first pre-
sented in piano group followed
by a series of flute solos, Mrs. Ed
gar j. Hargrave playing the piano
accompaniments. A second piano
group closed the interesting musi-
Gale.
Two Grieg numbers, u Love
Thee and 'Trauermarsch op-
ened the program, followed by Cad
mans Marehe Grotesque' all ex-
cellently played with a nice inter
probation of the music.
Flute solos were GODDARD IS Der
ceuse' and Cadman's I'm the
Land of the Sky Blue Water the
student being also a flutist of con-
siderable ability. Mrs. Hargrave IS
accompaniment added to the en-
joyment in this group.
DebusSy's "Sunken Cathedral -
and Leeuona IS 'Malaguena made
an interesting variety in the pro-
gram, representing the modernists.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April Is (U.1 -
Three new highs were recorded
during moderately active session
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
On sales of $50 shares Edison
preferred original reached "a, up Two
and a new high for the year. STAN
dard Oil of California sold 300
shares at 329s, up rs and new
high. The other new high was
recorded by Union Oil of Cali
fornia on sales of TOO shares at 1872,
up u.
Ensco Derrick & Equipment was
unchanged at 105s on sale OF 100
shares. Gladding Mclean sold 300
at AS, unchanged. Goodyear was
UP 29s at 1875 on sale of 100 shares.
Lockheed and Kinner Aircraft
, were unchanged at ll2 and .55 res
pectively.
Edison common was up a at 15A
The preferred issues showed gains,
the 7 per cent selling at 25ss, up a,
and the six per cent at 22$s, up B
following the strong rise of the
original preferred issue.
The oils were firm. Consolidated
sold 600 shares at 82s up Is. Han
cock was down u at 17#. Republic
Petroleum moved up Is at 21a and
Shell at rs.
Transamerica was unchanged at
5is on sale of 600 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Rodiu,71 Will Test
Boulder Dan, Pipes

BOULDER CITY, New, April Is
U.P)-A $4,000 shipment of rad
ium, weighing 100 milligrams, or
.00353 avoirdupois ounces, was en-
route from Los Angeles today to
test joints in steel pipe structures
of Boulder DAM.
The radium will be used to in
spect the YIELDS of the eight and
one-half foot outlet pipes which
led from the main header of the
penstock. The eight and one-half
fost pipes have already been
installed in the tunnels and are
joined to pipes 25 feet in diameter
by circumferential Yields. =
1t is these Yields which the rad
ium will test. Gamma rays emit
ted by radium are capable of pen
etrating solid steels ranging from
eight to 10 feet in thickness. The
radium will be placed on the inside
surface of the weld, and a film
passed completely around the outer
portion. The film will be exposed
for seven hours to photograph pos
sible defects in the weld.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
HONOLULU HOP
GALA AFFAIR

Palm trees in profusion provided
the setting for the Junior Ten
Thousand club IS Honolulu hop
held Saturday evening in the Ten
Thousand club house.
The Hawaiian atmosphere was
accented by the Hawaiian melodies
played by Francis Leonard s or
chestra, and by the clever paint
ing of a native dancer drawn by
John Wells. Orchestra members
wore the leis given travellers and
tapa cloths placed on the walls
contributed TO the picturesque eff
feet.
AS is traditional, the dance was
a huge success greatly enjoyed by
the many attending.
Members of the social committee
responsible for its success are: Miss
Gene Edgar, chairman; Mrs. Mar
garet Lanier Handy. Mrs. George
Bennitt, Mrs. Leo A. Magee, the
Misses Lola Freeman, Virginia Fin
ney, Jean Meyer, Hazel Velman,
Eunice Sprinkle, Katherine Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
DIANE CLEMONS
HAS BIRTHDAY

Little Diane Clemons, daughter
of Dr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Clemons,
celebrated ner sixth birthday Sat
urday at a party given by her
mother.
The guests met at the Clemons
home, 64l Sandalwood for lunch
con and then attended the mat
inee at United Artists. Mrs. Glenn
ons was assisted by Mrs. F. E,
Miner and by her son. Rayuor
Those enjoying this delightful
party were Nancy Mason, Patsy
and Sharon McNeece, Dinty Asher
Susanne Lathrop, Esther, David
Frank, and Bob Weakley, Elmer
Heald, Jr., Everett Miner, Jr., jim
my Reading. Carl Bennitt, Caroline
Goree. Cora Beth Anderson, Joan
Connolly. Joy Harding Paula Ann
Williams, Caroline a ID Bobby
Crane, Lalla Sue Reed, De n
Pruitt, Mary JOY Robertson, Eud-
son and Dorothy Ann Mitchell,
Phyllis Brown, Barbara Robertson
and the honor guest, Diane Glenn
ons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

PLOT REVEALED

GENEVA, April Is U.P) French
officials informed Geneva police to-
day that they had arrested three
anarchists at Marseilles on charges
OF having plotted to assassinate
Premier Benito Mussolini at .he
Stresa conference last week.
The plotters subsequently plan
ned to assassinate Pierre Laval,
foreign minister of France, Edouard
Benes, foreign minister of Czecho-
slovakia and Nicholas Titulescu,
foreign minister of Roumania, dur
ing the present league council
meeting at Geneva, police saio.
Swiss police contended the report
of the plot was exaggerated but for
safety's sake redoubled. their pre-
cautions at the frontier as we'll as
around the league buildings
Late reports from Marseilles said
the suspects were not arrested there
but in other cities. Those arrested
were said to include Rudolph Gun
scher, an Italian anarchist, and Ida
'Caroni, an accomplice.
1t was recalled that during the
Stresa meeting, Mussolini had an
extraordinary force of police and
troops on guard, and even held sea-
planes ready for emergency duty
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt are en-
joying visit from their two
granddaughters. Joan and jose
phine Holt, daughters of James M
Holt of Los Angeles.
Members of the advanced and be-
ginners' divisions of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Bridge section
are to meet for a Chinese dinner
this evening at $50 o clock at the
Melvin o. King home, sos Olive
avenue. Dinner will be followed by
bridge.
Betty Decide, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D.. R. Deeble, former val
ley residents now living in San Di-
ego, is Spending the Easter vaca-
ton with Miss Enola Peterson.
Calexico Woman IS improvement
club sponsored a charming fashion
show at the Adolph Binder home
in Calexico Saturday. The hand
some dinner scene was contribut-
ed by the I. V. Hardware company
of this city
Miss Mabel Carberry was invited
to attend the announcement party
Saturday in San Diego when Miss
Ernestine Schumann Heink, grand
daughter of the great singer, an
nounced her engagement to Ems.
Harry Peterson Rumble.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
TENSION ZONES
IN EUROPE TOLD
BY MRS. GRAHAM

Tension zones in Europe today
which may lead to international
disturbances were vividly discussed
at Saturdays S meeting of Women S
University club by Mrs. Malbone
Graham, state chairman of inter
national relations.
Mrs. Graham, who is an auth
ority on the subject, stressed Ger
many as the sore spot in Europe.
pointing out that Hitler IS hope OF
making Austria a Nazi state is in
itself a danger point.
Other danger points which may
lead to European conflict were
brilliantly discussed to the great in
terest of the members.
The meeting was held in the Bar
bara Worth hotel and began with
a luncheon followed by a business
meeting at which Miss Edith He'd
rick of this city was officially in
stalled as new president, succeed
ing Miss Myrtle Mcdonald of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April IS (U.P)--Trad-
ing turned more active on the stock
exchange today as heavy dealings
came into Radio Corporation, rail-
road shares, utilities and motors.
Prices were irregular with rails
easier.
Utilities moved higher and held
the gains with several, at new
highs for the year.
Issues making new highs for the
year or longer included American
Chicle, Barnsdall, Eastman Kodak.
Houdaille, Hershey B, Ingersoll
Rand, International Nickel, Mon
santo Chemical, Ohio Oil, Petroleum
Corporation, Union Carbide and
United Fruit.
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 in the
final hour Friday. 1t was the first
million share day since April 5.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1888
up 05l, railroad 30.13 off OCT, util-
ity 1895 up 0.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Car Reported Stolen-A Cheyro-
let cabriolet registered to F. Es-
trada of CaleXico was stolen there
yesterday according to a report
made to the ssleriff's office.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer. 10c per bottle; case $2.15.
Draualt beer, full alcohplic
strength, X gallon, 6Oc; it is sur
priSingly better. Ell Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Runaway Boy Held-Fred Arnold,
16, who ran away from his home in
San Diego was picked up by local
police early this morning and turned
over to county juvenile authorities.
Special 1000 postage stamps,
35c Office Supply Co. 1913
Building Permit Issued-To Ellis
Neon sign company for erection OF
two signs at Mayan hotel. 5000.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main. 29to
Local Cafe Burglarized- SIS in
pennies and music box were
stolen from a cafe at 301 Main
street sometime Saturday night ac-
cording to a report filed with
police. Entry was gained through a
rear door
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
NAVAL OFFICER
ON VISIT HERE

Commander c. M. James with
Mrs. James and their two children.
John and Marjorie, spent the week.
end in Ell Centre, coming over to
visit Commander James uncle,
Sam James of this city. While in
the valley the visitors were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Riddle.
Commander James is at present
stationed in San Diego on the u.
S. S. Dobbin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
MASONS HOSTS AT
PARTY TONIGHT

Ell Centre lodge No. 384. F.. and
A. NJ is entertaining tonight for
Masons, their families and guests
The program will include the
showing of color photographs by
Allan B. Clayton, who will accom-
pany the pictures with an inter.
eSting talk The program is to be-
gin at 8 p. m. in the Masonic tenn
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Bread--8c loaf! Why pay more?
Martin S National Bakery, 635 Main
st. 11-6
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
DIR. II. c. CfemOns, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwfto
Thief Takes C0at-A light tan
coat belonging to S. Matsemoto,
Calexico, was stolen from his auto
mobile parked here last night ac-
cording to a report he filed at police
headquarters.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, MeXicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor mWf TO
Perishable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of perishables for the weekend, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, consisted of 35
cars carrots, two cars grapefruit,
one car asparagus.
Johnsons and Cox's Big Jersey
Dairy Sale at the Duke Johnson
Ranch, mile due east of Whiting
Crossing. Wednesday, April Is, at
11.00 sharp. 40 fresh Jersey cows.
20 springers. This is the sale to
buy your family cows at. zinn &
Zinn, auctioneers. Isl
New Knit Suits, White Swagger
suits and Congo mannish suits at
the Style Shop, 727 Main. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. KAVANAUGH

Eastern Stars of the valley will
gather in Holtville tonight for the
reception honoring the deputy
grand matron, Esther Kavanaugh
of Holtville. Not only the five val
ley chapters but those of Coachella
and Blythe are participating.
The reception will begin at q
o o'clock tonight and large dele
CATION from this city will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
DINNER HONORS
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Mr. and Mrs E. s. Stricklcr. 6l7
Orange avenue. entertained yester-
day at dinner The occasion being
the birthday OF their dauphter
Miss Evelyn StriclSler, and also the
birthday of one of the guest, G. ".
whistler
The house was decorated with q
profusion OF flowers ard a delicious
dinner was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs Whistler, Miss Helen Wallace.
and members of the Striekler fam
lily The handsome birthday cake
bore two candies one for caeh OF
the honor guests.
Dinner itself was cooked on the
lovely gas fangew hieh MIS- sErick-
Ter won at the county fair
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April Is. uD -
Hogs, IT'S. Steady. Truckins $50 to
9.l0.
y, Cattle, 1900. Steady. Grass steers
1885; grass heifers, 7.35-8.1O;
common to medium COWS 5.25-6.25;
cutter grade, 3.50-5; old 5.50-6.35.
Calves, 600. Fully steady. Vealers
1912, calves $50 down.
Sheep, 1000. Steady to Is cents
lower: medium choice spring lambs
725-7.50; shorn lambs $50; good
shorn ewes 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
LIGHTNING DISROBED BOY

GALLIPOLIS, Q. W,P) : Light
ming which struck the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Delilley near here
ripped part of the clothing off
John Delilley, 4 son, and ignited
it. The boy escaped serious iu-
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
MT. SIGNAL TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Mt. Signal nome department is
meeting Wednesday, April II, at
the Rollie Clark home on South
Eighth street for a nutrition meet
ing on foods for the adolescent boy
and girl
The meeting will begin at 10 a.
m. and the project leaders will be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
SET SLAYER'S TRIAL

NEW YORK, April Is W.R) -
Joseph Leib Steinmetz, former Los
Angeles divinity student who shot
and killed his wife and priest,
Father j. j. Leonard, in the knights
of Columbus hotel, will be tried on
first degree murder charges May 6.
The date was set in general session
court today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
THIEVES TAKE JEWELRY

HOLLYWOOD, April Is. W.p)--
While Doris Kenyon Sills, widow
of the late Milton Sills, actor, was
entertaining friends last night,
burglars took $4,000 worth of jewel
ry fro mher upstairs bedroom. she
reported to police today. Officers
found a screen had been cut on the
bedroom window.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Hostess At Dinner
Preceding Dance

Miss Gene Edgar was hostess az
a dinner party Saturday at the De
ANA hotel Calexico, the group
later attending the Junior len
Thousand club dance.
N Covers we're laid for Miss Grace
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. t. @. Han
dy Bob Marshall, Albert DeVore
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April Is U'p -
Hay market unchanged to some
what stronger Receipts equivalent
25 carloads. Alfalfa comparable U.
s No. 1 15.00-15.50; U. S. NO. z
leafv 14.5O; U. S. No. 2, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

system also respond quickly to its tonic
1882 Custer ST., Santa Ana, CD. said
iDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
gives wonderful relief from indigestion. or
tomach distress. 1t is a splendid tonic. too.
i helps to make one well and strong"
New size, tablets so cts, liquid $1.00.
large size tabs. or liquid, $l55. Druggists
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

in charge Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ear
Rogers and Mrs G. H. H. Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
&IEI'l<G(>>
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.P)-
Following are Jodays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
EaS5 YSy INDIGESTION? !?

~ l . L a = -
which starts
with indigestion,
gassy, sour ston-
ach, dizzy spells
or general lassi-
tu d e m lay be
helped b y Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. Thin blood
and n run down
Evening star., 1935-07-01
PLAN BIG CARNIVAL
AT HERALD HARB0R
"Mardi Gras" Will Be Held Prior
to Tri-City Regatta-S0
Entries in Hand.

ONE Of the greatest motor boat
~ festivals ever held in Chesapeake
Bay waters is expected in the run
ming OF the eighth annual Tri-City
Regatta at Herald Hsrbor on July
1928.
At the first Joint session Of the
season Of the Severn River Yacht
Club and the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Power Boat Association yester-
day Commodore Albert L. Waters.
general chairman. announced detailed
plans and an innovation in connec-
ton with water sports in this sec
tion-the holding Of a carnival
week prior to the Tri-City races as
"Mardi Gras" to Herald Harbors
aquatic sports program.
Race Committee Chairman j. A.
Anadale reported list Of more than
80 entries, principally in the outboard
classes. including some OF the coun-
try's standout pilots.
Yesterdays election of officers to
man the regatta include Albert l..
Waters. commodore and general chair
man; Clifford Ahlgren, vice commo-
dore; Andrew Morris, rear commo-
dore: Andrew Morris. jr., recording
secretary; Ray C. Thompson, general
secretary, L. Gordon Leech, referee:
]. A. Anadale. Race Committee chair
man. and John Walsh. feet captain.
Elected to the board of directors
we're Commodore Albert L. Waters.
John L. Walsh, J. A. Granger, E. G.
Morgan, A. A. Gerish, A. Simering.
J. Arthur Harris. William C.. Shell
ton. J. o. Ahlgren, Ray C. Thomp-
son and Carl Reuter-.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
ROD AND STREAM
assAN[Y- by PERRY MILLERAN>,@
by PERRY MILLER

nOWN at Ocean City the blues are
cutting up again after recent
heavy winds. These fish ar being
caught in large numbers, weighing
eight and nine pounds. A number Of
large sea trout also are being caught
on the wrecks"
Capt L. L. Midget at Wanchese.
N. c. (Oregon Inlet) writes that no
blues were caught last Sunday at the
Inlet. II don't think there is any
need Of reporting to you any more
at this time as the fish are very scare.
when the fish start biting again I will
send you word" We predicted this
report last week.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague.
Va. says the weather is favorable for
fishing and many sea trout are being
landed, running from Is to $50 per
boat; that kings are starting to bite,
and that channel bass are being
caught on IN the ocean.
w. M. Garrison and A. B. GuSdorf.
returned last week from Ocean City,
where they spent six days fishing.
On their last days outing they fished
with two of our fishing friends from
Philadelphia. Glare Hare and Joe Pam
coast, Of the Ledger. and landed 100
blues for total weight of more than
100 pounds.
James D. Jarman at this resort re-
ports sea bass, porgies and weakf1sh
biting fine on the wrecks, and that
kingflsh are striking very good from
the pier and along the surf He says
also that blues are biting as well or
better than at any time this season.
He tells of catch by Jack Townsend,
son of Senator Townsend of Delaware,
Of a 100-pound mako shark. Two
more were hooked but lost.
Tarpon are furnishing many thrills
at Sarasota. Fla. according to w. L.
Martin, local Waltonian. who returned
from q six-day trip last week. He was
accompanied by Ralph Nuber. E. E,
Stoulil and Gus Fredericks. They
landed six tarpon. the largest weigh
ing 107ls pounds, caught by Nuber
and the smallest tipping the scales
at az pounds. All Of these fish were
Evening star., 1935-07-01

the lean jumper appeared in an exhi-
carnival. The veteran tensed his
muscles. seemed to throw off the
weight of 10 years and knitted his way
over the bar at S feet inches for On
unoffcial world record.
Previously, Osborn flashed down the
paths In a running high jump exhibit
tion and cleared the bar at feet s
inches. equaling the best mark Of his
prime days.
1t was far from Walter Marty's
world record of 8 feet o.. inches.
but 1t served to give the track world
notice that Osborn must be included
in the favorites for the event at the
National A. A. U. meet at Lincoln.
Nebr.. Wednesday and Thursday. The
standing high jump. an event which
has fallen into disuse, will not be
contested.
Osborn was one of about q
dozen stars, including Glenn Cum
ningham and Jack Torrance, who
competed in the Ozark meet and who
are converging on Lincoln today.
Torrance, world shotput record
holder. tossed the l6.pound ball 55
feet s4 inches for the best heave
ever made on American soil His
world mark Of 81 feet inch was
made at Oslo, Sweden.
Cunningham. taking 1t easy. as
Glenn Dawson and Johnny Wolff
failed to press him. methodically
raced 1000 meters in 2:27.3, four
seconds slower than his own world
record.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cliff Bolton, Senators-Tripled in
twelfth to drive in run that beat
Yankees
Pete Fox, Tigers-Led assault on
Browns with home run in each game.
double and five singles. batting in
nine runs.
Tony Freitas. Reds-Limited Cardi-
mails to four hits to win duel with
Dizzy Dean.
George Watkins, Phillies-Smashed
home run. three doubles and two
singles in double-header against
Braves.
Monte Pearson. Indians. and Yer
non Kennedy. White Sox-Former
allowed six hits. latter seven: each
famed six as teams divided twin
bill.
Mel OFT Giants-Clouted homer
in each game, driving in six runs, in
double victory over Dodgers.
Eric McNair. Athletics-Led attack
on Red Sox with four hits and batted
in winning run in ninth.
Forrest Jensen, Pirates-Rapped
Cubs pitching for four hits. scored
deciding run.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
COLLEGE
NET PLAY STARTS
Guibord Of Dartmouth Is Seeded
No. l Among so Seeking
Turf Court Title.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July THE annual
Eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships open on the turf courts
Of the Richmond County Country
Club today. with so players from %
colleges competing.
Seeded first Is Paul Guibord OF
Dartmouth. quarter -finalist in the ma
tional collegiates last week. Tom Flynn
Of Princeton is No. 2: Norcross Tilney
OF Princeton, No. 8: David Geller,
New York University, No. 4: Gardner
Mulloy, Miami University, No. S: Rob-
ert Kelleher, Williams, No. s: Leon
ard Straus. Rutgers. No. 7. and Ernest
Koslan, New York University, No. 8.
In the first round Tilney opposes
Edward j. De Gray of North Caro-
lima; Guibord is matched with Fred
o. Neubling. College Of the City OF
New York; Straus with Donald Hume
of Brooklyn; Flynn with Raymond j.
Walsh OF Fordham: Kelleher with Jo-
seph Merkle, st. Johns tBrooklyn),
and Geller with Roger williams Of
Rutgers.