davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
EX-GOVERNOR,
GOLD RUSHER
VISITS HERE
George White Of Ohio And
Gov. Troy Renew Long
time Friendship

Former Governor George White
of Ohio and Mrs. White visited with
Gov. John w Troy last night at
the Governors House while the
Prince Rupert, on which they are
passengers for Skagway, was in port.
Gov. White and Gov. Troy first
became acquainted in Washington,
DC. during the winter of lSl7-l6,
when Gov. White was a member OF
Congress from Ohio.
He served as a Congressman from
his home district as member OF
the 62nd, 63rd and 65th Congresses.
AT the Democratic National Con-
vention in San Francisco in 1920,
where Gov. White and Gov. Troy
met again. White was leader of Col.
James M. Cox's successful fight for
the Democratic nomination for
President.
After the San Francisco Conven-
tion. the Democratic National Com
mittee met in Columbus, Ohio. and
White was selected as Chairman OF
The National Committee, position
in which he served in 1920-2l, when
he resigned and was succeeded by
Cordell Hull.
Given Great Majority
First elected Governor OF Ohio in
1881. Gov. White served two terms
from 1881 to 1895. In his second
election he was given the greatest
majority ever received by a Demo-
cratic candidate for election in his
State.
In 1882, he was supported by the
Ohio delegation as nominee for
President at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago.
1t was on his adventurous trip
into the Klondike gold fields in
1853, shortly after his graduation
from Princeton University, where
he was a classmate of former Thorn
as Riggs, Jr, of Alaska, that Gov.
White had his first success and
made the basis of his fortune. IN
like many young men who came to
Alaska at that time, White made
a fortune in the gold fields, and
when he left in 1900 sold out his
property at a profit to him of $40,-
600.
Since 1902 he has been an oil pro-
ducer with his home at Marietta,
Ohio
This is his first trip to the Terri
tory since the gold rush days and
he and Mrs. White are retracing
his early trip.
They will go down the Yukon and
up the Tanana to Fairbanks, then
return to the coast by railroad and
sail south from Seward about July L.
Judge James Wickersham, who
has known Gov. White for many
years, visited with him and Gov
Troy last night at the Governors
House
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Grafton of womens Clubs, at a
special no-host luncheon, which will
be given tomorrow at 1870 at Percy's
Cafe, in honor of the speaker.
Mrs. johnson, whose home is in
Wrangell, is in Juneau at present
as the house guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. M. Whitehead Long
active in club work both in her home
town and in the Alaska Federation,
she has served successfully in all
the Federation's official capacities,
except that of secretary, and is con-
sidered an authority on the subject
of Federation work.
An additional speaker on the
program will be Mrs. R. r. Hermann,
who will recount some of the high
lights of the convention of the
Western Federation of Women's
Clubs, which she attended in Salt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Lake City in April.

Lake City in April.
The committee in charge of res
eervations is composed of Mrs. j
C. Cooper, Mrs. H. S. Graves, and
Mrs. j. E. Mckinley. An invita-
ton has been extended to the mem
bers of the Douglas Island Women's
Club to participate in the event
and it is expected that a number
of Douglas women will be present
to hear Mrs. Johnson's address.
All Juneau club women are urg-
ed to be present whether or not
the committee succeeds in contact
ing them Reservations may be
made by phoning any member of
the committee, all OF whom report
an encouraging response from the
persons already reached.
Mrs. johnson leaves on Monday
aboard the Yukon, concluding a
visit of two weeks in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
PRIVATE MAIL DELIVERY
SERVICE GROWING HERE

w. C. White, who has fore some
months been affording Juneau I
unique private mail delivery service
reports that his route continues
to gain new customers and that he
is delighted with his ever increasing
walking mileage, the more business
the more walking, consequently
walking becomes real pleasure, he
says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
HOLMES GETS sTIFF JOLT

Al Holmes, arrested for resisting
arrest, has been sentenced in U. S.
Commissioners court to six months
in Jail and a fine of $500 for being
drunk and disorderly and given a
six months suspended sentence for
assault and battery. The resisting
arrest charge was dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
J. ". C.LunCheon
Planned in Honor
Of Mrs. Johnson
Affair To Be Held AT Per-
cy's Cafe Tomorrow With
Honor Guest Speaking

What small community organiza-
lions may gain from affiliation with
larger declarations of womens clubs,
will be the subject of an address
to be given by Mrs M o. Johnson
past president of the Alaska Fed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Norway's climate is mild and
moist on the west coast, but cold
and dry in the interior and in the
north and east sections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
REGULATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH LIQUOR
REVENUE STRIP TAX STAMPS
Retcil Dealers

All hard distilled liquor beer the Territory
Alaska with Territorial
Paid thus showing the purchase of before July 1887
These all bottles hard distilled liquors.
a and and and kegs
will be furnished all dealers the
Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector in each community On
July all Immediately receipt retail dealers
shall be stamped with the regular Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps
Col
lectOr who has been appointed in your community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
DC. Girl Net Star
InMd. StateFina|

BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB,
June ia Washington woman
tennis star-Mrs. Stanley Robin
Son-will oppose Baltimore'S
women's municipal champion
Miss Anne Harrison-here today
for the State championship.
Mrs. Robinson yesterday moved
into the final match of the an.
nual Maryland State title tourna-
ment by winning over her own
doubles partner, Miss Edith Clarke,
81, "a.
Miss Harrison staged an upset
in the semiflnal round by winning
over Miss Frances Grimes, Morgan
town, w. Va, 1-6, 81, ga.
Three Washington doubles COM
binations are in the Semihnals.
They are Mrs. Robinson and Miss
Clarke, Mrs. Marion Prichard and
Miss Anne Ellis, and Mrs. Dorette
Miller and Miss Sarah Moore. The
fourth semifinal doubles team Is
from Baltimore-Anne Vernon
Williams and Eleanor Colston.
Doug Imhoff and his mate, Paul
Newton, Of the University Of Cali
fornia tennis team, are in the
seminal round Of the mems
singles. Before he can enter the
semifinal, Barney Welsh, city Of
Washington champion, must win
over Eddie Jacobs, Of Baltimore,
In a quarter-finalS match. Rain
washed out the Welsh7JacobS
match yesterday after two games
had been played. Jacobs won both.
Welsh is seeded No. in the tourna-
ment. The other semifinalist prob
ably will be Lindsay Franklin, Uni
versity of Texas star, who is
seeded right behind Wesh.
Imhoff yesterday defeated Dick
Bennett, State champion Of Cali
fornia, and a member of the U. of
California team, GO, 6-4.
Newton won over the other u.
Of California star, George Tanaka,
the Jap, 60, 81.
Results of the women'S play
yesterday:
Sem1f1nalS - MRS. STANLEY hOD1nsOn
(WashingtOn) defeated Edith Clark
(WashingtOn), 81, 81: Anne harri-
SON (BaItimOre) defeated Frances Grimes
(MorgantOwn, w. Va.), 1-S, 81, e..
DOUBLES
First ROund-Mrs. Morton Prichard
and Anne Ellis, Washington, defeated
Mrs. A. w. Morton and Mrs. Robertson
GriswOld. 6-3, g..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Robinson and Miss
Clark defeated Mrs. A. X. Stewart and
Mrs. Charles O'DOnOVan, 60, 81;
Anne Vernon. williams and Eleanor Col
ston, defeated WInIfred BloOdEOOd and
Evelyn BOnsal, Is, 6-4. Mrs. Prieh.
ard and Miss Ellis defeated Mrs. Barry
Wood and Miss Harrison SIS, g..
Mrs. DOrette Miller and Sarah Moore,
Washington. defeated Mrs. j. E. Howard
and Isabel Handlers, 60. Ga.
CONSOLATION, FIRST ROUND
Margaret Graham (WashingtOn), won
from Ellen Heiss. by default.
SECOND ROUND
Miss Graham defeated Frances Carter
(WashingtOn), g., g..
Lisa BlOede defeated Barbra COnard
(WashingtOn), 6-3, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Chicago Certain
0fWor|d Series

NEW YORK, June lion the
strength Of the baseball standings
today it seems almost certain thai
Chicago is to see a World Series
next fall.
With the baseball season ap-
proximately one-third over the
White Sox and Cubs both remain
in the thick Of the pennant fights,
as chief rivals Of the leading New
York clubs.
At the moment the Cubs are
exactly one-half game behind the
Giants in the National League and
the White Sox are one game from
the lead in the American, with
Cleveland in second place by a
matter of percentage points.
The more amazing march IS
that of the Cubs, who have run
into the seasons most haraSSing
epidemic of injuries, which con-
tinued through yesterday, when
old Catcher Gabby Hartnett was
lost for awhile because of a finger
injury during the victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Cubs Win
However, the Cubs won the ball
game and did it with plenty to
spare, by the count Of 9 to 3 on
the, strength of Bill Lees great
pitching until he tired toward the
close.
The White Sox lost, 10 to 3, to
slip out Of the tie for the lead
with the Yankees, who won the
game. but had shown sustained
drive in winning 10 straight be-
fore yesterday. Hadley went the
route to victory and DiMaggio
stretched his consecutive game
hitting streak to IL.
The slipping Pittsburgh Pirates
made Is hits off Bucky walters,
but still lost to the Philadelphia
Phillies, S to 4, and the Cincin-
natl Reds trimmed the Boston
Bees, 6 to S, to complete the Ma
tional League slate. The Giants
and st. Louis Cardinals were
rained out.
The st. Louis Browns won from
the Washington Senator's, 6 to 8,
and the Detroit Tigers beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3, the
latter game being won by Billy
Rogell'S single in the ninth inning
with the bases filled. Boston and
Cleveland were rained out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
FISHING
ACCORDING to lsaak Walton)

|comer, the water snake. Believe
it-or:not, my partner, Capt. B. O.
Smyth had two strikes on the
Blackwater Monday night and the
third rise at the same spot he
hooked a three-foot water snake,
who put up as strange a fight as
has been ever seen.
After leaving the Cranberry
River we drove toward ElkinS and
were shocked to see the condition
of the Cherry River, polluted at
Redwood by a large paper mill. ]
photographed the evidence of the
despoliation of as what used to be
wonderful stream.
Ideal Trout Stream
From ElkinS we travelled to
Davis and fished the Blackwater
Fed by large springs and flowing
at a high altitude, the Blackwater
is an ideal trout stream. Although
heavily fiShed this stream has pro
duced some Of the largest trout in
the State. A 1012 Brown has been
landed and several five and six.
pound Rainbow and Browns this
year.
Leaving the Blackwater, we
fiShed Red Greek, a beautiful
stream in the wilderness nearby to
Davis. Our findings on this
stream were only fair. Thousands
Of Rainbow have been stocked but
are still under the legal limit. Next
year this stream should be better.
Driving up to Route No. so we
found Stoney River nearly fished
out. We then continued on to Mill
Creek at Bunker Hill and both the
captain and 1 caught 10 rainbow
trout. I also caught a brown trout
and released him. At noon, on Mill
Greek, I saw Jerry Grove, of In
wood, bring in a '21-inch brownie,
which was one Of the finest fish
we have seen in many a day. Jerry
landed his prize on a COB Of worms.
Close to Washington
Taking the Leesburg route home
we found that Mill Creek Is less
than 80 miles from Washington,
and I can recommend the fishing
as good. However, the catching
may be poor at times as we found
the fish there had distinct tastes
in the matter of flys or bait. If
you visit Bunker Hill and fish long
enough you should catch a really
big trout. as there are lots of big
fish in the stream, and there is no
danger Of the stream going dry in
hot weather, as the springs that
feed it are among the largest lime
stone springs in West Virginia.
Upon our return we have been
advised that hardhead fishing in
the Chesapeake Bay section has
picked up a lot and it is now pos.
sible to get a bag full most any.
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
BY DON CARPENTER

This is the last inStallment of We
fishing editors trip on West Vir-
ginia trout streams. With unlim.
tied possibilities, the State is work
ing toward the time when she will
be listed as number one in the
East.
With over 1000 miles of cold
water streams West Virginia offers
in it's beautiful mountain section
trout and bass fishing that is good,
but will be better as soon as pollu.
ton evils in some streams are cor.
rected and the stocking program
includes larger fish, that have a
lesser exposure to natural enemies
Another measure vitality necessary
to the success of this plan is to
allow fishing for trout only with
artificial bait. If this is done I am
positive West Virginia will stand
second to none. Most States have
sideStepped this issue, but it is COM
ing eventually, why not now?
Snake on Fly
To that ancient and notable list
Of game fish that rise to the dry
fly. we add the name Of a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Always right there
Fit and ready
Won two races here
Needs more rACang
In tough spot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Legion DeddIine
Date, June3O
For Series

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II.
Herbert Blunt, athletic director
of the Alexandria Post No. "a,
American Legion, has been notl'
fled the deadline for entering
the local Legion Juniors baseball
team in the State championship
tournament is June 80. Word to
this effect was received from L.
Andy ClarkSon, State athletic
officer, of Clifton Forge, Va.
The tournament this year will
feature Legion Junior mines from
each of the 10 districts Of the
State.
The Alexandria boys will per
form under the auspices OF the
boys club and Ellet Cabell, stand
out local player, is coach.
st. Mary's Celtics trek to
Fredericksburg, Va, Sunday, for
a game with the White Oak A. c.
The following athletic awards
were made at the ninety-eighth
commencement exercises OF Epis-
copal High School: Best football
player, william A. Rinehart III,
of Charlottesville; best baseball
player, William B. Hartman, Of
Bridgewater, Va.
Thomas C. Dulaney cup, track:
William B. Marbury, jr., Of
Washington, D. c.: c. c. Bald
win, ST., Memorial trophy, sports
manship, William A. Rinehart
III, of Charlottesville. Rinehart
Medal, best athlete: William A.
Rinehart III, Of Charlottesville.
Watts Cup, basketball: F. Shield
McCandlish, Of Fairfax.
Kendrick Brewers hold an Or
ganization meeting tonight at
118 S. Fairfax st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Burke ; Under
Par at 9Th
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
had brides on the first, second and
seventh but went one over on The
short third.
Frank Strafaci, one Of those
tied for third yesterday, with a 70
was up to q par SO on the first
nine, and Bill Kaiser Of Louisville
and Toney Penna Of Illinois, also
had parS for the first nine.
Lighthouse Harry Cooper Of Chi.
cago missed q chance to match
or better Burke'S 80 when he took
a six on the eighth. Nevertheless
he was able to card "a, two under
par, for the first nine. Craig Wood,
playing with Cooper, also got a "a.
Burke, who made the great
start with the 80, was four over
par with a 40 coming home, and
added to his Z yesterday left him
with 14S total for the first two
rounds.
Cooper later tied for the lead
with Strafaci when he came in
with a 70 for a two-day total Of
142. He beat par two shots for,
a "a at the turn and then
matched par coming back for SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Lewis and Ettore
Will Draw 1900

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-In
the opinion Of veteran boxing and
ticket men, AL Ettore and John
Henry Lewis will resume their fiS-
tic argument before a crowd of
$4,000 next Tuesday night at the
Pills Park. They base the predic-
ton upon the advance for the pres
ent card and the figures Of past
years and battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Southern Association

Atlanta ......... 10 1871 0OO-7 10 .
ChattanOOga .. 900 900 OO2-2 8
BatterieS-DuFham and Richards; Pet
ticOlas, Sauerbrun and Early.
Memphis ...... COZ ole 600 . 3
Standardization, Frazier and EppS;
New Orleans. OOs 100 900 Oh IA 1
Birmingham -. 900 OO3 600 OO-3 10 2
BatteFies-P erin, Humphries and
George: COOmbs and Garbark.
Nashville ....,.... SOL 900 O1x-6 ~ 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Western Golfers Second

Western High Schools golf
team clinched second place in the
interhigh series with a 60 vic
tory over Central in the conclud-
ing match at Bannockburn yes
terday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Want Game Saturday

The Nick Bombards want q
Saturday game with junior or I'm.
limited team. Call Mr.. Parker
Lincoln 1865 after Q p. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

Huffman (8), Carey, VOsmik (2). Two
base hits-simmOnS. Huffman. Will,
KnickerbOcher. Travis. Sacrifice hit
Davis. Base ON baIIs-On Van Alta,
4; off DeShOnE, 2. Struck Out-By Van
Alta. 8; by DeShOng, 3. Hits-Off Van
Alta, 8 In innings (nOne out in NINTH
off Blake. In I inning. Left on bases
-WashinRtOn, II; st. Louis, 4. Win
ming pitcheF-Van Alta. Umpires-sum-
meFs and Basil. Time 100. Attend
anoe-1J0o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
the Greatest Service
to the People Of

The WASHINGTON offers protection to residen
Accident Insurance need not
&c a week!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

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Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
ENGLISH PEER
WILL VISIT
VALLEY SOON

Lord Roy Raglan, grandson OF the
man who gave the order for the
charge of The Light Brigade will
be in Imperial Valley in February
to manage excavations in search
of human skeletons to substantiate
a theory that man arrived in the
Americas from the Cobb desert via
now sunken islands in the Pacific.
In explaining the reason for the
visit of the man who "debunked"
many of the old myths. Hugh A.
Matter Friday night said he thinks
Imperial Valley may yield traces OF
these early residents. Matter is a
member of the same anthropological
society as Lord Raglan and is anxi-
Gus, he said, for the peer to in
vestigate the possibilities of fruit
full excavations in this area.
The race of which the expedi-
ton seeks traces is neither Mongol
nor Negro, Matter explained, Matter
recently was engaged in excavations
near Salem, Ore, where. he said.
evidences were found of race of
men who lived 5000 year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Society
Clubs
NeD Pastor Will
Be Installed
Sunday Night

Installation of the new pastor of
the Presbyterian church will take
place Sunday evening with COM
mittee from the Presbytery of Los
Angeles officiating.
DR.. Glenn w. Moore, executive
secretary of the Presbytery will
preside, PROFOUND the Constitution
al questions. and deliver the Charge
to the people.
The sermon will be preached by
Dr. Elwyn G.. Williams of the Board
of Pensions and the Charge of the
pastor and Prayer of Installation
will be given by Dr.. Robert M.
Donaldson.
DR.. George W. Thomas, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
Thomas will be honored Tuesday
evening at a reception given for
them at the church at 8 o'clock.
The Presbyterian Guild will be
in charge and they extend an in
vitation to the people of the COM
munity to meet and become better
acquainted with the new pastor
and Mrs. Thomas.
A short musical program is plan
ned in addition to the addresses of
welcome, and all will be welcomed
with the traditional Guild hos
pitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
GUARDIANS MEETING

GUARDIANS MEEIlNu
Guardians of the Ell Centro Camp
Fire group will meet at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, at the home of Ruth Rid
die. 72l South 5th street.
Miss Hazel Tilton, art instructor,
will be the guest speaker for the
meeting and she will speak on
handcraft.
Mrs. Louis Slee, president, will
preside.
NEW GROUP
A new Camp Fire group which Is
vet unnamed, was organized TINS
week by pupils of the Harding ana
Mckinley schools.
Mrs. William Jones will be the
guardian for the new group.
At the first meeting, the girls
voted to have a homemade candy
sale to earn their national dues.
About 20 girls were present at the
organization meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at Harding
school.
WOAPE GROUP
Plans for a horse back ride to
be held Saturday. were made by
the Woape Camp Fire girls at their
meeting Wednesday, held at the
home of Mary and Grace Maggie.
The results. of the candy sale
held on November q were reported.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Mattox,
guardian of the group and it will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Dinner Party Given by Members
Of County Bar Association

Wives of the three judges of the
Fourth Appellate district visiting in
FL Centro over the weekend were
honored at dinner Friday night
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The dinner was given by the
Imperial County Bar association
and the wives of the members acted
as hostesses.
The ladies honored were Mrs.
Charles Barnard of San Bernardino,
Mrs. E. j. Marks of Riverside and
Mrs. Lacy d. Jennings of San Diego.
Other special guests at the dinner
were Mrs. Roy d. McPherrin and
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson, wives
of Ell Centre judges.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated in the Mexican theme, with
gourds. cacti candlesticks and Mexi-
can figures predominating
During the dinner, Miss Elrose
Maquar played several accordion
selections.
Following the delicious dinner the
ladies played bridge. Three guest
prizes were presented TO the visit
ing ladies and Mrs. Harry w. Horton
won the first prize at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

be q social event.
Members present were Mary
Fiore, Grace Thompson, Mary Alice
Trey, Mary Jane Caplan. Jean Matt
land, Naomi Wisdom and the guar
dian, Mrs. Mattox, and her assistant
Mrs. Mcmahon.
MINNEHEKA GROUP
Members of the Minneheka Camp
Fire girls met for short business
meeting at the home of Dorothy
Rapson.
The meeting was concluded by
the serving of delicious refresh
ments by the hostess.
WANAKA GROUP
Virginia He'll was hostess to the
Wanaka Camp Fire group Thurs
day.
Under the leadership of their
guardian, Miss Mae Thomas, the
girls made plans for their Christ
mas meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

Members of the Imperial county
executive board of the California
Federation of Women's clubs met
Friday in the tearoom of the Ten
Thousand clubhouse for a short
business meeting.
The presidents report was given
and the chairman of the various
committees gave resumes of their
activities.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held at 10 am. Fri
day, Jan. 9, at the Veterans Mem
orial hall in Calipatria. The ladies
OF the Calipatria and inland Wom-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Hi-Y Club Holds
County Rally

Hi-Y members from all the valley
high schools attended the County
Rally dinner and meeting at Gen.
tral high school Friday night.
Speakers on the program were
Merle Waterman and j. S. White
of the Los Angeles Y.M.C.A. who
spoke on personal problems and
vocational testing.
The dinner was prepared by men,
bers of the home economics class
and was served by the Girl Reserves
Through the courtesy OF Jalmar
w. Lawson and Dean Richmond
principals of Calexico and Holtville
high schools, the boys attended the
football game held in FL Centre
free of charge.