davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-15
100000 Building
Plans Revealed by
Libbey.Owens.FOrd
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 15.-John D.
Biggers, president Of the Libbey-
Owens Ford Glass Co.. announced to-
day plans for a 100000 building ex-
pansion program at the Rossford and
East Toledo plants Of the concern.
He said additions will be constructed
to the suburban Rossford plant, while
a new steel and brick boiler house will
be built at the East Toledo unit, pro-
viding the company with $4,000
square feet of additional floor area.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
GOLDSTOCKSSOAR,
81 MILLIONS MORE.
Member Balances Rise as
Metal Reserve Hits
s10,3O2, 100000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The weekly condition statement Of
Federal Reserve banks showed the adj
dition Of $54,000,000 in American
stocks Of gold during the week ended
May Is.
The new stores showed the total to
$40, ,302, 900 900, another new high peak
81 ,565, 100000 greater than at this
time last year.
As result, member banks reserve
balances rose $79,0oo,00o, augmented
by a return Of $4,000, 900 of money in
circulation, which brought total bal
ances to $5,6l1 ,000, 900. This total was
estimated by the board to be about
$2,770, 100000 in excess of legal re-
quirements.
The condition statement said:
THE daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve bank credit outstanding
during the week ended May 13, as re-
ported by the Z '>ral Reserve banks,
was STATS 900, 900, a decrease of So
100000 compared with the preceding
week and Of sl0,0OO,OO0 compared with
the corresponding week in 1885,"
Changes in the amount of Reserve
bank credit outstanding and in related
items during the week and the year
ended May l3, 1896, were reported as
follows:
In millions Of dollarsl
Evening star., 1936-05-15
CURB LIST EASES
UNDER REALIZING
Few Issues Able to Retain
Gains-LoSSes Run to
Major Fractions.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May l5.-The curb
market showed reactionary tendencies
today under realizing prompted by yes
terday,s sharp advance.
A few issues of the active list man
aged to hold minor gains, but losses
running to major fractions appeared
in trading favorites like American
Cyanamid "B,'' Gulf Oil, Lake Shore
Mines, Niagara Hudson Power and
Pioneer Gold.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Pam
American Airways registered substan-
tial improvement on small dealings.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May Is lP.-Cell money
steady; 1 per cent all day; prime COM
mercial paper. per cent: time loans
fered: bankers acceptances unchansed;
rediscount rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. e. Tel (9)----- 1909 ---
Capital Transit Co.-oz---- l2'4 IA
\: & ". Steamboat !6)a- SO. ----
Po. e. Pc. 5laE Of. (55O)-'llO -
Wash Wash Ga Gas 1t; c. '35sso)--.s5S ss
Wash. Ry. & Ii. pfd. l5)--.I0ss4 IIOIz
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Sc pfd.-5 at 1os5s.
Potomac Elec. 5laTo pfd.-5 at ll0I4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS B-SlO0 at 100.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-S5
at S.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd-l5 at
1l0l2.
Washington Gas Lights at so.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, May Is GP-Crude ruN-
Der futures opened firm, 10 to Is higher,
May. 1555b: July. 15.6s-10; september
15.19-S0. b-Bid.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. May is 0p.-silver futures
opened Arm. 40 to SO higher. May.
le43b; July. 46.50b: September. 4e.66b.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

ww--With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1936-05-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May Is lR1.-Federsl Land
Bank bonds:
Quotations as of Q o'clock)
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Ovidend rate IN dollars pased 90 last
9uarteriy or ssmi-annuel payment tAn-
aends Paid thia year bPsid last year
aaSompenies reported n receivership or
peins pe,s reoreantsed ePayable In stock
ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-05-15

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May Is tP.-Bar sill
yer firm, y higher at Asa.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

eafvS CHI cSantFy 1hais c5HR afab 5iis 5iss 1ioo3
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5S-- 90
Evening star., 1936-05-15
NEW. YORK BANK STOCKS

fJEw YORK. May Is 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
o'clock
Evening star., 1936-05-15
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

tReported BY chas. D; Barney q Co,
Evening star., 1936-05-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct 20 The Stas.

Stock and 9aiee-
Dividend rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Aero Supply tB)- Is 3M 3h 81
Ala Pwr Of TO- 1905 81 63h 63h
Alabam Pw pf(7)- 40s 70h 70M TOW
Allen Indust d. 8 81 20h 81
Allied Pro(A)lX- 1 22k 22M 22N
Aiu.n.n Co of Arm. 4OOsl24 122 122
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

troops were marching against
those Of the Central government
with the comment.
THE very fact that the south
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
GRANTS
NON-SUIT IN
DAMAGE ACTION

A motion for a non-suit was
granted by Judge R. D. McPherrin
Wednesday in the damage suit
against Marie Stillman Roberts. E.
G. Roberts and Mildred S. Breese
The suit was filed by heirs of Jose
Lopez after he met death as a re
suit of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident in Calexico Dec. 81.
1885. Mrs Roberts was said to be
the driver OF the car which was held
responsible for the death of Lopez.
The aged Mexican was said to have
walked into the side of the car as
It proceeded along the pavement at
Dool and Second avenues in the
border city.
Eight members of the Lopez fam.
ily were co-plaintiffs in action.
They asked for damages totaling
$4,000.
Hugh MacKinnon appeared for
the plaintiffs and Ross T. HickcoX
appeared for the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Citrus Institute
To Be Held June Is

The summer Citrus Institute. held
each year by the California Farm
Bureau federation will be held this
wear in Ventura county. at Fillmore,
Saturday. June l3, Clarence Haw-
lev, chairman of the citrus depart
ment of the state farm bureau an
nounced. He said growers from ALL
the citrus districts of the state Will
be in attendance.
Spraying and irrigation will be
the subjects discussed at the morn
ing session of the institute. Dr..
A. M. Boyce and Dr. Walter Ebeling,
entomologists from the University
of California Citrus Experiment
station at Riverside, and r. S. Wog-
lum of the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange as speakers on spray
ing and sprays. T. A. Lombard, OF
the Rancho Sespe, will talk on ir-
rigaticn.
In the afternoon DR. H. S. FaW-
cett of the citrus experiment sta
ton will discus psorosis disease;
Edison Abel of the California Pro
rate commission will talk on the
lemon deal: and H. w Nixon of
the Fruit Growers Exchange will
speak on the fall crop outlook.
V F. Blanchard, farm advisor of
Ventura county, is assisting in the
arrangements for the institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

Due to conflict with the regional
camporal the opening date of the
Scout summer. Camp San Felipe
has been postponed from June 6 to
June l3.
All Scouts who attend camp this
summer will be given a felt en-
blem. Camp San Felipe. 1886. the
emblems having already arrived at
Scout headquarters at the court
house. The letters are of gold on
green felt and are quite effective.
Scouts who plan to attend Camp
san Felipe should file applications
at Scout headquarters at once and
not later than 10 days before the
date they plan to come to camp
This year the camping plan is
primarily for troops Of Scouts COM
ing as groups under their own lead
ership and doing their own cook
ing
Those Scouts unable to come TO
camp with their troops may regis
ter as individuals and are required
TO pay registration fee to have
places reserved. this fee applying
on the camp fee Of six dollars per
week which will include meals pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Woman Speaker to
Address Ell Centre
Townsend Meeting

There is treat in store for resi-
dents of Imperial Valley who will
attend the mass meeting to be held
in the Wilson school auditorium,
FL Centro, Friday evening to hear
Mrs. Sydney Scott of San Diego,
speak on the merits OF the Town
send plan. Mrs. Scott is one of the
most eloquent and forceful speakers
in the Bureau of Townsend Ma
tional Speakers. For the past sew
eral months she has been speaking
to overflow houses throughout the
midwest and eastern states. So
great has been the demand for her
services that it was impossible to
fill all engagements planned for
her
Mrs. Scott is home for a short
time only. as clubs throughout the
east are anxious for her presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
BOY BLAMED IN
DEATH PLOT

LANCASTER. Calf. June 4. up
Dean Craig. aged L. presumably
was recovering today from trip
to the woodshed after admitting he
had sent a threatening note to
Postmaster L. G. Rowe.
The youth said he sent the death
threat to the postmaster because
he blamed Rowe for allowing
bouquet of flowers he mailed TO his
grandmother to remain in the post
office three weeks and wilt. The
note was signed with the name Of
bank robber wanted by federal au-
thorities
Deputy sheriffs who investigated
the threats. turned the boy over to
his parents who promised he would
make a trip to the Woodshed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Furniture Sales Set
Record in Month

Furniture sales at Imperial VAL
ley Hardware stores last month
were the largest of any May in
the history of the local firms ex-
perience," stated J. R. Fahs, buyer
and manager of the furniture de-
partments of the I. v. Hardware
company.
This sensational increase in the
volume of furniture sales is par
ticularly interesting when it is
compared with the so-called golden
era of 1928 to 1880, when new sales
records were being made and unit
prices were high.
The past month exceeded by
more than 20 per cent the best
previous May figures, and more
than doubled the sales of May,
1885. All other departments of l.
V. Hardware stores also shared in
/ the splendid gains for May. Such
remarkable sales increases stated
Fahs. ARE due to the better values
offered at this time by the furni-
ture industry as reported by Dunn
and Bradstreet. Prices OF furniture
have not advanced in comparison
with many other commodities.
Styles have improved, workmanship
was never better; so with the pres
ent low prices one may purchase
really good furniture of approved
style at very lc.E prices. The re-
placement of outmoded styles or
shabby furniture accounts for the
bulk of this present seasons record
| furniture sales. With the many
newly constructed homes needing
| furniture in the near future, the
present bright prospects are ex-
pected to continue for some time. =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

west Is ureins a national war
against a common fee logieally
nrscludes the possibility Of civil
var In China
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
OPENING DATE OF SCOUT SUMMER
CAMP POSTPONED TO JUNE 18TH

pared by professional cook. Win
ston Foster of Troop 26. Somerton.
Arizona. was the first Scout to reg
lister on this basis.
Recently troop camp leadership
course was conducted at Camp San
Felipe for leaders who plan to at.
tend camp. Carl Helmick, Scout
executive, was director of the course
and those who received certificates
of completion were: Robert Am
stead. Scoutmaster for Troop A.
Dale Cooper. Jr.. assistant Scout.
master. Troop A; Wallace N. Kent,
Scoutmaster of Troop l. Calexico.
Scout headquarters in the court
house will be closed at noon June G
to Monday. August 81 All camp
applications after that time may be
mailed 10 Helmick at Camp San
Felipe. Warner Springs, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Japanese Subjects
Death Protested

PEIPING. China. June 4. UP
Death of a Japanese subject, al
legedly in braWl with British sol
diers. evoked an angry statement
today from Maj. Gen. Tkayoshi
Matsumuro. chief japanese politi-
cal officer in North China.
The Japanese. Kisaku Sasaki, an
employe of the Manchukuo war
ministry. was killed May &c. The
japanese charged he was one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Civil War Veteran
Dies in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 4. UP
Lorenzo Dow Hiatt. 90, one of
Arizona's few remaining Civil War
veterans, died in a hospital here
late yesterday.
Hiatt served with the second
Ohio cavalry during the war and
became a grocer at Carthage, Mo,
after hostilities ceased. He came
here in 1910 and engaged in the
grocery business for several years.
He leaves three sons, a daughter
and several grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

line steamer, with a jagged hole =
below the waterline forward andt
her crew of 72 men still aboard.
floating herself and was headed for
Vineyard Haven.
The Fort Amherst, bound for
New York from Halifax, was nos
ing through a pea-soup fog when
she crashed upon the rocks of East
Chop on Martha's Vineyard Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Leslie Harrington
To Move to Coast

Leslie Harrington. for five years
manager of the Motor Hardware
and Equipment company in Ell Cen
tro. plans to leave for San Diego
June Is. where he will be associated
with a new concern as an owner.
The new company is the Reuther
Automotive Equipment company
which will handle automobile equip
ment in the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Board Refuses to
Aid Doomed Killer

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 4. UP
Frank Rascon. condemned slayer
CT Joe Romero. must Gle in the
lethal gas chamber at Arizona
State prison, the state board Of
pardons and paroles ruled today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
rs RESCUED
FROM VESSEL

WOODS HOLE, Mass, June 4.
WR)-TNenty-siX passengers were
rescued by coast guardsmen from
the stranded and leaking British
steamer Fort Amherst in fog-bound
Vineyard Harbor today. They were
landed here soon after 8 am.
The 5200-ton FurnesS-Red Gross
seven of their subjects who were at
tackled by British soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

west Is uf&l42 A4dsA0lldA n II
against a common fee logieally
prscludes the possibility Of civil
var IN China.
HONG KONG. lime 4. UP
Sources close to southwestern mil
Itary leaders said today they al
tfibutad To Japanese propaganda
reports that conflict Was lmpend-
ing between the Cantonese and
central Chinese governments.
The reports werf without foan-
dation. II Was said. and might
be intended 10 weaken relations
between north and south.
As to reports thai Cantonese
troops had occupied border towns
OF Human province, which lies 10
the north Of the Cantonese pro-
xinees of KWantuag and KWangsi,
the informants said.
I. Thas some central govern
meat troops were II Human and
keWichoW provinces suppressIug
Red troops.
.. That some KWantung troops
were Oh the human province Dor
DER but that no Kwangsi troops
we're there.
The Cantonese government, it
was explained. still awaited the
answer of the Central government
Tor cooperation against Japan. #
this cooperation We're refused. it
was said. the Cantonese would
seek further conferences but that
they had no idea Of conflict.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
REPORTS OF CIVIL
DISSENSION DENIED
Copyright 1886 by United Press

CANTON. China, June l. lUP1-The Canton South
western China government has telegraphed the Central
government at Marking urging a resistance against
Japan DR. Kan Cha-Hou foreign minister announced to-
day. He dismissed from other centers thai Canton
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SCHERR CELTS FACE
BREWER FIVE TODAY
Richmond Pro Basket Ball Team
Has Array of Ex- -Collegians
in It's Line-un.

RUILT around two forwards who
helped to carry the University of
Richmond through an undefeated
string of 20 games last year, the Scherr
Celtics of Richmond invade the Heu-
rich gymnasium this afternoon for a
game with the Brewers, set to resume
their winning ways interrupted last
week by the Philadelphia Sphas. Game
time is $3.50 o'clock.
Along with Lou Elmore and Bill
Loufton, former Spider scoring artists,
the Celtics will bring a collection of
former Virginia college stars. Al Levin
and Bob Ridout, guards, from Ran
dolph- Macon, and the center, Bill
Downey, was court captain at v. M. 1.
Bob Murphy, sub center, formerly
starred with the University of Vir-
ginia.
But the Brewers. boasting an array
of former District college stars them
selves, have been playing in top flight
competition and are set to take it out
on the Celtics for defeats handed them
by some Of the ranking fives of the
country. Capt. Ralph Bennie, Roy
Yowell, Johnny Fenlon, Arthur Zahn,
Bueky Buscher, Tiny Ingram and the
others need only bit more cam
paigning before being able to keep
step with faster company.
Two preliminaries, featuring the
Department of Agriculture Girls team
against the Frederick sextet, and the
Olmstead Grill against Delaware &
Hudson, will open the triple bill at
1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
GIRL BASKET LOOP
IN FOR BUSY WEEK
Seven Clashes This Week Likely
to Alter Standings in Com.
munity League.

WITH the second half of the Girls
Community Center Basket Ball
League barely under way, seven games
this week figure to alter standings.
United Typewriters, Agriculture, Gen.
eral Accounting Office and Leland
tossers now are tied for first place
with one victory and no losses each.
Following is the schedule for the
week: Monday at Central, $50,
G. A. o. VS.. Mount Vernon: Tuesday
at Langley. 8, j. C. c. VS.. Leland; 8,
Agriculture vs. Sherwood; 9, United
Typewriters VS.. National City
Christian.
Thursday at Epiphany, 7, G. A. O.
VS.. Sherwood; 8, National City
Christian VS.. Leland; 9, j. C. c. VS..
Mount Vernon; Saturday at Heurich,
Z, United Typewriters VS.. All-Stars.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
MARVINS CAPTURE
FIRST.HALF TITLE
Methodist Basketers Win Twice
in Week to Clinch Honors
in Southeast League.

MARVIN METHODISTs have an
N nexed the hrst-half champion
ship of Section B, Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League, by
virtue of wins last week over Sigma Mu
Sigma and Northeast Business Men.
The Marvins will play three games
with the winner of the second half
the victorious team to stack up against
the Section A title-holder for the
championship of the league.
Following is the schedule for the
week:
Tomorrow, 7:15. Northeast VS.. Eighth
Street; 9:I5. Sigma Mu Sigma VS.. ODon-
nelrs Restaurant: Tuesday. 7:l5. M Chi
Gamma VS.. Trojans: Sis. Epworth VS.. Mar
wins: 9:15. Eagles VS.. Navy Yard.
Wednesday, S:15 G. P. o. vs. Anacostia
9:I5. Trojsns VS.. Navy Yard Thursday,
1:I5, Marvins VS.. Eighth Street s:l5.
O'Donnelrs Restaurant VS. Northeast: 9:l5,
M Chi Gamma VS.. Ramblers: Friday. 3.
Marvins VS.. Anacostia; 8, Congress Heights
VS.. NJ Chi Gamma.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
RUTH TO HEAD U. S.
OLYMPIC BASE BALL
Also Will Sit as Chairman at
Games Congress in Berlin
During Summer.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
~ 8.-Leslie Mann, executive vice
president and secretary of the ANA
teur Base Ball Congress of the United
States. today completed negotiations
with Babe Ruth for the former home
run king to serve as commandaEt of
the United States amateur base ball
delegation to the Olympic games.
He also will sit as Chairman at the
convention of nations when the World
Olympic Base Ball Congress will be
organized for future Olympic base ball
competition.
Base ball has not yet been officially
admitted to the Olympic program, but
the United States will send two teams
to Berlin to stage demonstration
game.
Ruth, in his capacity Of COM
mandant, will head one of the two
teams and the players will be selected
In polls to be conducted in almost all
of the 48 States.
Players chosen in these polls will be
sent to centrally located city, not
yet selected. where the Olympic base
ball trials will be held over a two
week period, starting June Is.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BIGLEAGUERS HELP
INJURED SEMI-PR0S
Cronin, Bartell Team Leaders in
Benefit Game to Be Played
in San Francisco.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, February S.-Big
~ league base ball stars, whose sala-
ries range in the important money"
class during the regular season, will
donate their services here tomorrow in
the name Of charity.
The event is the fourth annual all
star game. Proceeds will go to fund
maintained to care for semi-pro play
ers of this city injured during games.
In the last three years 500 such
players injured on the field have had
all medical expenses paid.
Joe Cronin, playing manager Of the
Boston Red Sox, will lead the San
Francisco stars.
Dick Bartell. shortstop of the New
York Giants, will pilot the East Bay
picked team.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
PRETT|EST DUSEK
TO GRAPpLE HERE
Joe Out to Avenge Defeat of
His Brother Ernie in Cox
Mat Melee.

III AN44NS oSANSo oP-
premiership among small-fry
wrestlers, Joe Dusek, 22-year-
4 Il old member Of cauliflower al.
ley's most rugged family, will blossom
forth Thursday night in one of the
few feature match billings he has
enjoyed when he tangles with Joe Cox
at Turner's Arena.
Handsomest, but least experienced
of the Dusek mat tribe, Joe will strive
to avenge brother Ernie's defeat at
the hands of Cox last week.
Dusek recently has recorded draws
with Sander Szabo, Joe Savoldi and
George Koverly, while winning over
Vic Christy and Paul Boesch. Cox
has wrestled Dean Detton to two
draws and twisted Ernie Dusek out
of championship consideration in To-
cal appearances.
Irish Jack Donovan. the eternal
loser, stacks up against Jim Comeld
in a semi-final match which should
see Donovan return to winning ways.
Thirty-minute time limit matches
list Doc Len Hall operating on Rusty
Westcoatt and Jim Wallis tackling
Stan Sokolis. Action will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Return Battle Fur and Hao Expected Pack Turner'S Arena
Dempsey, Kearns
Rival Seconds

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 8.-Those
old ex-battery mates, Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, are
going to glare at each other from
opposite corners Of the ring, after
all.
Red Burman, Baltimore red
head. managed by Dempsey, and
Hank Bath, Fort Morgan, Colo,
heavyweight protege of Kearns,
were matched today for 10-round
battle in the Chicago Stadium next
Friday night.
They were scheduled to box in
Madison Square Garden a month
ago, but the New York State Ath-
letic Commission held it up pend
ing clearing up a reported diff
Guilty Kearns had with the Cali
fornia commission.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
KING COLLEGE BOXES
COLUMBUS u. FRIDAY
Three Golden Glove Champions
Will Fling Fists for Host
Team in Bouts.

ROASTING three present and two
past District Golden Glove
champions, Columbus University's box
ing team will encounter its second
test of the season at Turner's Arena
Friday night, when King College fist
fingers from Bristol, Tenn, come to
town.
Ray Morse, bantamweight; Paul
Desch, middleweight. and Bob Grimm,
light heavyweight. recently won Gold
en- Gloves championships, while Bobby
Rawson, welterweight. and Leon Shub.
lightweight, both 1885 titlists, did not
defend their crowns.
Columbus defeated Miami Univer-
sity in its initial start. General ad-
mission will be 40 cents, with ringside
seats selling for rs cents.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TITLE GO FOR SARR0N

NEW YORK, February 8 tP.-
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. the N.
B. A. featherweight champion, today
was signed to defend his title against
Johnny Pena of New York at Seattle
February 18.
The winner then will fight Petey
Sarron of Alexandria. Va. in a title
bout at Miami, Fla, March 2.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
WALL, WARE FINALISTS
Score Over Stetson Edwards in
Belleair Golf PLAYS.

BELLEAIR, Fla. February 8 P.-
Mrs Helen B. StetSon Of Philadelphia,
former national champion. was elm
mated from the annual February
woman's golf tournament today by
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, 4
and 2.
The victory avenged for Miss Wall
the trouncing she took from Mrs.
Stetson in the final last year.
Hardly tested since the tournament
opened, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware Of
Philadelphia, the United States title
holder, entered the final against Miss
Wall.
Youthful Betty Edwards of Dallas,
Tex, held Mrs. Ware even for six holes,
but succumbed, and 4, to the latter's
steady play.