davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
LAW INA X { R
INJURED IN
BOAT BLAST
Government Officials
Victims of Explosion
On Mead Lake

BOULDER CITY, New,
June IL. (UP)-Members of
a party of government en-
ployes, h e a d e d by Rep.
James G. Scrugham of New
ada, today were recovering from
burns and injuries received when
they were trapped in an exploring
motorboat while inspecting Mead
Lake. artificial body of water be-
hind Boulder Dam.
Rep. Scrugham suffered a Sc
verely burned hand and was rush
others for medical treatment.
The accident occurred at the
upper end of Mead Lake, 80 miles
from here, yesterday afternoon.
The injured were placed aboard
second motorboat which sped
down the huge lake to the hospi-
tai.
The boats had been refuelled at
the ferry landing and Pilot John
Sparks stepped on the started to
turn over the motor OF his boat.
The blast which followed threw
occupants from the boat and
showered flaming gasoline upon
them.
Ralph Lowry, construction en-
gineer for the u. S. Reclamation
Bureau was burned seriously a.
bout the hands and arms; August
the state of Nevada, was blown
the safe of Nevada was blowr
completely out of the boat but
escaped with minor burns on his
face, arms and legs. H, w. Gro
zier, Phoebe, New, engineer, also
was burned on the hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
GREER FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN
LABOR CHARGES

F. w. Greer, Brawley publisher,
was found not guilty of theft of
labor charges after a trial before
Judge H. B. Griffin in Brawley jus
tice court Friday. The charge was
brought by C. l.. Vaughn, former
business manager of Greers publ
cation.
One charge, that of failure to
maintain regular pay days. still is
pending against Greer, according to
D. H. Wolford, deputy district at
torney who appeared for the state.
A letter in which it was explained
the newspaper venture was to have
been entered jointly by Greer and
Vaughn, was said to have been in
troduced in the evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Suit Filed Asking
Damages of $4,000

Because of injuries received in
an automobile accident on Main
street in Brawley June II, 1885, A.
Johnsey Friday filed suit for $10,-
900 against Floyd Brown and Cecil
Brown.
Johnsey asked $4,000 for person.
al injuries, $3.50 for medical and
hospital bills already contracted in
the treatment of his injuries and
$3.50 for future bills.
He alleged an automobile driv-
en- by Cecil Brown struck him and
knocked him down, injuring his
knee. hip and shoulder. He al
legged the knee injury was perma-
nent. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

plCuSGQ lJlOGCStlOll W oman boSA-
ness and labor.
"The net result OF monopoly,
the net result of economic and
financial control in the hands of
the few, has meant ownership of
labor as a commodity" he said.
IF labor is to be a commodity in
the United States, in the final
analysis it means we shall become
a nation of boarding houses in
stead of nation of homes.
"If our people ever submit to
that, they will have said "good-
bye to their historic freedom. Men
do not fight for boarding houses.
They will fight for their homes" "
Mr.. Roosevelt, addressing cheer
ing thousands at the Gotten Bowl
Stadium, made a vigorous bid for
continued liberal political support
The president arrived here early
today to visit the Texas Centen-
nial Exposition.
The presidents remarks were
interpreted by many as forth
right defense of four years of eX-
perimentation in economic reform
and an answer to critics who have
charged the administration with
slowly strangling small private en-
terprise.
The chief executive reiterated
the front point he made at Little
Rock, Ark. the first major stop
on his "non-political' tour of the
southwest, that certain complex
problems are so broad in scope
they can be solved only by federal
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
CorreU Funeral
To Be Saturday

Funeral services for Ralph B:
Correll, prominent rancher of the
Heber district who died Thursday
morning, will be conducted Satur-
day afternoon at 3 p. m. from the
funeral chapel of B. E. Lemons In
terment will be in the family burial
plot at Pleasant Plains, Ill.
Members of Anna Maris Ross tent
No. 72 Daughters of Union Veterans
OF the Civil war, will attend the
funeral as a group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
SOVIET GIVEN
CONSTITUTIONS;
WOMEN VOTE

MOSCOW, June IL. W.P)-Rus-
slams. for 181a years a steel dicta
torship, were handed new charter
of government taoay-a constitution
which marks a decisive step in the
history of the worlds first Com
munist Republican union.
1t provides for universal suffrage,
for the secret ballot, for a supreme
Soviet elected by the people. It
provides for freedom of press and
speech, for secrecy of mails. for the
right of all to vote, regardless of
past activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

nominated by The unanimous DAT
lot of the 1,003 delegates.
A floor boom swept Knox into
the vice presidential nomination
when Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg
of Michigan told the convention he
would not take the No. 2 position.
BY the same unanimous withdraw
al of all other candidates which
preceded Landon's nomination,
Knox won the vice-presidential
honor.
Selection of Knox capped a
morning Of wild confusion on the
convention floor and hectic behind
the-scenes conferences. These back
stage maneuvers were devoted to
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
AIienists to Report
On Rep. ZiOncheck

WASHINGTON, June 12. up
Gallinger hospital psychiatrists said
today they would make a report
Monday on the mental condition of
Rep. Marion A. zioncheck, D.,
Wash, who was confined in the
institution after series of es-
capades in the capital and on a
West Indian honeymoon trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
ELTON STONE
DIES IN MOOSE

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, June H.
W.P)-Elton Stone was hanged today
for the murder of Mary Stammer,
12-year old Fresno school girl.
The silent, surly attitude which
had characterized his behavior since
his arrest last January was not
altered as he awaited the execution
hour, and he died without revealing
the motive for his brutal attack up
on the young girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Advance of Chinese
Troops to Be Halted

NANKING, China, June IL, U.R)-
President Lin Sen of the Central
Chinese government received a tel
egram today from Marshal Chen
Chi-Tang. Cantonese leader, prom
ising an immediate halt in the
march northward of his troops
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
TWO KILLED In
NAVY AIRPLANE

WASHINGTON, June IL. U.P)-A
navy airplane launched from the
cruiser Memphis crashed into the
sea near Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
yesterday, killing naval officer
and a seaman, the navy department
was advised today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
SCORES

AMERICAN
Chicago .,..... 900 600 000--0 5 1
Washington -. 500 010 20x-6 12 0
Lyons and Sewell; Newsom and
Bolton.
Detroit .........1O0 04O 010-6 6 1
New York -. 500 POI 01x--9 16 2
Crowder, Kimsey and Reiber
Rutfing and Jorgens.
4 St. Louis at Boston, rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, played
later date.
NATIONAL
New York ..... 900 020 00O-2 6 0
Pittsburgh go. 900 001 OLD 12 1
|. Hubbell and Mancuso, Danning /;
= Swift and Todd.
Chicago ...,...........0 004 263
MacFayden. Reis and Lopez
Carleton and O'Dea.
philadelphia ..,.........0 600
Walter and Grace; Parmelee and
Davis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, played
later date,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
ASSURANCE OF.
FUNDS GIVEN
Charges of Graft in
Liquor Setup to
Get Airing
NULLETIN

Los ANGELES, jane IL. UP)-
Testimony tending to show that
enforcement agents were ordered
to LAY off" raids against liquor
manufacturers favored by the
state board of equalization was
offered today by the first wit
ness summoned at the legislative
committee hearing of state liquor
control graft and corruption
charges.
LOS ANGELES, June II.
(UP)-An assembly inves-
tigating committee opened
its hearing here today with
the assurance of Gov. Frank
F., Merriam that adequate funds
would be available to prosecute
to the end its inquiry into charges
of graft and corruption in state
liquor enforcement.
The assurance dissolved the
threat that the investigation would
be choked off by lack Of funds.
In a letter read as the opening
phase of the hearing, the COVER
nor pledged his cooperation. an
additional $4,000 in funds and
more money if needed." In re-
turn, he asked only for an inves-
tigation that would be fair, i'm
partial and sweeping in scope"
Occupying Ironr row seats as
the hearing got under way were
Erwin (Pete) Werner, former Los
Angeles city attorney, and his
politically powerful wife, Helen,
named in the charges as the "su-
per-fixer" of California liquor con-
troll.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Committee Begins
Corruption Probe
NOW 1T IS TOLD!
STORY OF CANAL
IN HUGE EDITION

Men and machines and mules engineering science and
just plain sweat-theyre drveing tn All American canal
down from the foothills along the Colorado river through
the sand of the desert to Imperial Valley Until now their
full story has never been told.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
PRESIDENT PLEDGES
TO PROTECT SMALL
BUSINESSES, LABOR
Monopoly Must be Curbed or u. S. Will
Be Nation of Boarding Houses, Roosevelt
Says; Hits Concentrated Riches
-OO---

DALLAS Tex, June r. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today bunty warned that unless monopoly was curbed
the United States faced the prospect Of becoming nation
of boarding houses instead of a nation of homes.
The chief executive attacked concentrated wealth. and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
UNANIMOUS
BALLOT AT
CONVENTION
Floor Boom Sweeps Chicago Publisher Into
Vice Presidential Nomination;
Vandenberg Flatly Declines
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

PUBLIC HALL Cleveland, June II. (UP)-The Re
publican national convention picked Frank Knox of CHI
cago today as running-mate to Gov Alf M. Landon OF
Kansas in the 1886 presidential campaign. Knox was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Grounds for Divorce

Grounds for Divorce
Ladies of the American Legion
auxiliary wanted decorations for
the veterans hall during their in
stallation of officers, so, as is usual
with the sex, they set the men of
the American Legion to the task of
harvesting a few decorative doc.
dads. The men garnered in sun
flowers by the bushel, and the hall
was decored. The ceremonies were
pretty well along when an indignant
femme linked decorations with the
republican national convention.
tAlf Landon, you know, of the sun
flower state) She arose in wrath.
Since when," she demanded, "has
this organization started to meddle
in politics?"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
No Reason to Apologize

No Reason to Apologize
1t has been a hit or miss week for
RR-"hit the BALI and miss the col
umn, mostly. One or two other peo
pie, even, missed it-or else some
body told them it wasn't in. There
aren't any apologies due, however
as you may agree tomorrow. RR's
absence was occasioned by a pro
longed session down in the trough
of the All American canal, gather
ing an iota of the stuff you'll read
about in the Post-Pre All Amer
ican Canal Progress edition. A good
portion of the time. candor dictates
the telling, was spent in admiring
the photographs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butteri Los Angeles 3O1ac, butter
Tat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
Grade A. 371aci manufacturing milk,
53ci route gathered cream, Sic.
u. A. hay-U. s. No. I. extra Ieafy,
SlT-ls; Y. $. No. 1, $3.50; u. :. No.
leafy. S1f-1f.5O; u. =. No. =, $3.50.
Minneapolis flax 167-173.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Which One Is He?-

Which One Is He?-
His friends are wondering if In
spector Hays of the immigration
border patrol isn't fictionized as one
of the characters in Karl Detzer's
serial, "Contrabando," appearing
currently in the Saturday Evening
Post, with an Imperial Valley and
Mexican locale. 1t was Inspector
Hays who guided the novelist about
the valley and down into Mexico
while the novel was in course of
preparation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Down Went the Bailiff--
1t was warm day, as most days
are of late. There was an air of
solemnity in Department One of
the superior court The air was so
warmish that even the attorneys
were stymied. You could cut the
silence with a knife, if you had
enough energy and a knife Bailiff
Pete Kulinovich nodded, then nod
ded again. Each nod propelled him
little lower in his chair, then-there
was a crash that echoed from the
silent ceiling and reverberated from
1the solemn walls. Electrified court
room occupants jerked around. They
stared at the bailiff's desk, but there
was no sign of the bailiff. The
moment semed like year, until
, inch by inch Bailiff Pete's puzzled
scountenance appeared over the pol
ished mahogany rim of the desk.
Tenderly, he resumed his seat, and
jusice ground out its fine grist again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Attention Brawley, CaIexico-

NttcntIOn BfaWIey, CaIeXIco-
The two Ell Centro newspaper
men" you may have read about re
Gently, whose names were listed on
the roster of raided gambling club
in the eastern end of the county,
were not the two you're thinking
about. In fact, they're not even con-
nected with the editorial depart
ment of this newspaper. (TThose
two didn't think of it in time)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE IL
TIGHT GAME TO BE-
PLAYED AT PARK
ADMINISTRATION VS.. COM
modify ROOM; LOSER
GOES IN CELLAR

This afternoon will witness an
h2rd-fought game between the
Administration and Commodity
Room at Blyriew Park, begin
ming at 5:15 o'clock.
These clubs ere knotted for the
cellar position, so the loser will
have undisputed possession of
that potion.
Batteries will be F. Tynes and
Goss for the Office boys. and j.
Vil,areal and o. Pita for the
Commodity outfit.
New faces appear at the games
each day now. Yesterday Jackie
Hayes, Carotc and Leo Lopez
were initiated into the faithful
fans cluo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

On account of Otto Kirchhein-
er having to take his family on
a picnic, he had to let Pious Viii
lie and pals play by themselves
while he was doing a little plain
ard fancy fishing. 1t seems that
Irish Russell Kerr got 42-41.
which proves that Otto must be
some sort of a black cat to the
said Irish. Mr.. Ii Plummer man
aged to scrape two 46's together
but Pious Willie sans spectacles
(be started to get in his autOmo-
bile the wrong way) got 1915.
Willie claims the fairways were
more full of waves than the
ocean. Anyway when the match
was over, Mr.. Willie was taken
for ride CD but Mr.. Watkins
decided that discretion was the
better part of valor and so elect
ed to walk the rest of the way
home. In. the meantime Mr.. Viii
lie was riding up and down the
county road looking for the pious
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
|4 II j3!!;|;:E;;! I; S!['lIl!i33;i]I

that floated back, "No windows
been opened here for long enough"
1t was an assurance that did not
satisfy the Inspector. Fetch the
lamp back and let's have a look" he
ordered. and the three men made
a silently thorough inspection of all
the windows they could find. All
were fastened. many suffered.
"Why, did you hear something In
spector?" Sergeant White asked.
mo. | didn't hear anything" Hyl.
ton answered. 81 just wondered" He
caught sight for an instant of the
grin on Lumsdale's queer face, and
not for anything would he have add.
ed that for brief space, ten seconds
or more maybe. as ne had stood
alone in the darkness, he had felt
across his cheek a chill, damp blast
Of air.
Anything else you want to see?"
Lumsdale asked when they re-
gained the hall.
mo. | don't think so. Not at pres
ent. Whens the inquest. Sergeant?"
Friday morning. Inspector"
"Um. We shall see what that
brings out"
Il can tell you that now, Mister"
Lumsdale said, a trifle unexpect-
eddy. Nothing"
4 CONSIDERABLE experience Of
} inquests inclined Kingsley Hyl-
ton privately to agree with this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Chapter 10
COLD BLAST

ENDERTON COURT was built in
IL Il g mid period of Victorian in
dustrialism. 1910 saw the founda-
tons dug, year and a half later
the place was finished. 1t was null.
tiplicity of rooms and great lengths
of cherries corridor. which pos.
sibly did not matter so much In
the days when servants were cheap
and plentiful.
Such a place needs life and plenty
Of 1t. If it is to be at all bearable.
and for half generation Enderton
Court had known little enough life.
In one corner of it a savage, inward
eating spirit had sat jealousy hud
died over an occasional spark of
begrudged fire. and somewhere in
the outer regions a servant or two
had passed a cold and comfortless
existence: for the rest its big rooms
were sheeted and silent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
SHOWERS PARK
CAPTURED FIRST
RUNC MONDAY
DEFEATED COMMODITY OUT
FIT, Is TO /; j. WALKER,
JR., HURLED THREE-HIT
PERFORMANCE

Showers Park regained first
place in the Social League yes
terday afternoon when they de-
foated the Commodity Room by
the overwhelming score of 13
to 1.
The Park boys scored in every
inning except the sixth and sew
enth to defeat the opposition.
Jasper Walker and Sterling
knocked out home runs. McCar-
thy hit two doubles and a single
in six times at bat and Albury
connected for three singles in
five chances.
The Commodity players COM
mitted eight errors.
j. Walke", Jr., limited them to
but three safeties. Barroso scor-
ed their lone tally in. the eighth
on 4 walk, wild pitch, a field
erS choice and an error by Ster-
ling.
Gonzalez made an unassieted
double play.
Score Dy. innings: K. II. f.
Commodi.g Rcom-
900 900 OIO- , 8
Showers Pnk-
125 10 O3x-13 II /
Batteries: Hancock. P:ta and
Altman. Nodinc; J. Walker, Jr.
and Hopkins, F. Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

monosyllabic prophecy. but he did
not say so; instead he said.
Just tell me about that chain on
the front door. Lumsdale, I'm not
quite clear about that"
Simple enough. Whenever
went out and old Burdett was alone
all the back was shut up and locked.
like I've told you. had to see to
that. Then after I'd gone and
banged the front door behind me.
the old boy put the chain up"
WAS it on when you came back?"
Last NJ nday night d'you mean?"
mo. any ordinary night"
"Yes. I'd ring the bell and the old
man would come shutting over the
hall with ~andle and open the door
two or three inches. Then when he
saw who it was. he'd let me in. most
ly without e word. and I'd have to
put the chain up again after me-"
NOW. last Monday night when
you went down to fetch Sergeant
White. which way did you go out?"
"T'front."
"Was the chain in place or not?"
mo. | noticed that particular"
"Um. see. Well. don't think we
need worry you any more tonight.
We shall be up in the morning of
course. Good night.
Might"
The Inspector found the sharp.
frosty night air pleasant after the
shattered dampness of Enderton
Court. He was cold and wanted exer-
cises Sergeant White seemed to be
of the same mind and they swung
along steadily. for the most part in
silence.
Once Hylton said, breaking long
silence. do you believe in ghosts,
Sergeant?"
"Yes sir"
"You do?"
i've never seen any convincing
P@OOA tuaI ShCIS dISu any.
Have you ever seen any convinc.
ing proof that two and two make
four?"
Mr.. Einstein isn't so sure they
do. is he sir?"
Hylton laughed. WELL" he said.
I've never heard of a murder com.
mitted by a ghost before. What
would you say. Sergeant, II it turned
out along those lines?"
Its something wouldn't care
to be mixed up in" James White
answered quietly.
fCoSy''sAt, 1855. Las,sses ". HsyssHJ
Innlsdaie blasts a theory about
crime. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

1t looked doubly deserted now as
the three men made their way
about. Even Inspector Hylton felt
certain eeriness from that damp,
deserted mausoleum.
They inspected the ground floor
thoroughly.
Even a house agent would have
a job to describe this in glowing
terms" was Hylton's comment;
now what about the upstairs?"
This way. Mister" Lumsdale
said briefly. leading the way up the
fine wide staircase.
This is where the old man slept,
and my rooms three doors along"
Inspection was duly made of two
bedrooms. which Hylton privately
thought must be as bleak and unin.
viting as ever any human beings
slept in.
"And the othcr rooms?" he quer-
led.
"All empty. Bits of furniture in
some of EN-; old boxes and the like,
but for the most part empty"
"Well. we'll poke our heads in
the Inspector saif cheerily. and they
duly poked their heads in to find
only too dismal a veriication of
Lumsdale's account.
Cant say altogether blame you
for not falling in love with the
place." was Hylton's comment.
THIS parts all right" Lumsdale
j said. I'VE can go in the other
wing if you've a mind"
"I've a mind &c everything" Hyl.
ton assured him. That's my one be-.
setting sin in life-curiosity. Which
way?"
This way. Mister" Lumsdale led
them down a long corridor which
turned sharply to the right at its
end. "This is where all the servants
used to sleep when the house was
full like, suppose"
Anything interesting here?"
Nothing as I've ever heard Of.
Mister"
Kingsley Hylton was last out of
the third bleak bedroom they visit
ed and for a moment, the Sergeant
with the lantern being down the cor
ridor. was virtual, in darkness.
Halo" he cried sharply, who's
opened Window"
Neither of the men ahead
seemed to hear him. who's opened
a Window" he called out more loud,
ly. and there seemed to be a scri
of sardonic satisfaction in The v-,'cr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
PARK JUNIORS
FINALLY LOST
NEW CLUB. YOUNG CUBS. DE-
FEATED BAYVIEW OUTFIT
FIRST LOSS IN y CANES

BayvieE Park Juniors finally
We're defeated.
= ne-v clab called the Yo1u=
Cubs accorlplI-aea -hat fea- Cor
the first time IN the -azt l. szme
the Park boys Rave PLAYED
The fina- score Wa u 10 =
The Cubs scored al Their ruu-
in the very first inning Nlne-
teen batters faced the pi-che-
III that frame
Collins and EoSam bo-h ne
safely twice IN that canto-
q. Barter Wa the leadin- hlr-
ter Of the afternoon. Wrh q
double and two sin les in fo1r
times N bat 10 ms credit
{. Thompson. Rosam. J. Ogden.
Collins and F@baI secured rro
S2feties each
Score by innings Il r. r
Bayview Park
2ao 600 100 g .
Young Cubs
1900 coo O0x-I2 l. I
Batteries J. Vile ElLzrca-
\. Griffin and M1neudcz- ARA
and Rosam-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
CHICAGO CUBS
BLANK GIANTS
BOSTON BEES DEFEAT PI.
RATES; DETROIT DOWNS
ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, July 14.-The
Chicago Cubs shutout the New
York Giants. while the Boston
Bees downed the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, and the Cincinnati Reds
defeated the Phillies. Brooklyn
and st. Louis did not play.
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians were successful
over the Boston Red Sox. while
TIE Detroit Tigers downed the
Athletics.
The Chisox won from the New
York Yankees, and the Washing
ton Senators triumphed over the
St. Louis Browns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

In the afternoon Doe Willie
Pcnababe Kemp got Charlie Salas
to go after Melvin Russell and
each though they would have
played better golf if they had
stayed home and putted in the
back yard because Charlie and
Doc got 81 each while Melvin
made 102. Mr.. Russell nearly
broke his back when he took a
cut at the ball and damned the
ground instead. That is what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

SYNOPSIS: Inspector HyEton
from Scotland Yard, and Sergeant
White are about to begin an inspec-
ton OF old Arthur Bnrdetts house
at Hope Emderton, guided by Bur.
detfS uHprepOSSessin0 mdnserUdnt.
The occasion for the inspection Is
the murder OF Burdett. aud the Gu
TiOuS fact about the murder Is that
almost everybody IN the ViIld0e Is
secretly rather relieved that the
old miSeT has been done III. The
house is large. but mostly unused,
aud the atmosphere is Gerry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

Mr.. BascOnt GroOms rot lost on
2 couple of holes and could not
stay up with Earl Julian while
later in the day they were joined
by Cookie Mesa and Berlin Saw
yer and thereafter had more fun
than a barrel of monkeys. Mr.
Cookie managed to beat Mr.. Saw
yer by one point.