davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06

did the job in hardly any time at
all, plotting the holes and the green's
from airplane, aided by topographic
map.
A S ORIGINALLY laid out it was
good enough for rush job But
1t DIDN'T satisfy many of the ardent
and modernthinking golfers of the
club. SO a couple of years ago Her
bert Strong, the eminent course
architect, was called in to lift the face
of the old course.
Strong looked over the prop
erty, did lot of juggling with
men and machineS, and built
what looks like one of the best
Of the golf courses in this sec
tor No one knows exactly, but
it locks like a good one, for the
reason that no one has PLAYED it
yet.
But much Of it will be put in use
tomorrow, when five of the new holes
will be thrown open to the club
eDiASic AVi VIC AZ 81 tlIlc. lllbSt IlOleS
are officially designated as Nos. 10, 20,
II, II and 25 on the course. but they'll
be played as Nos. /, 2, 3, 4 and S.
They'll then play the old fourth hole
as the sixth, the fifth as the seventh
and the eighth and so on as they've
been played for year or so. The new
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
poleS have been in use for year now
and all in all that Army-Navy course
Will become quite golf course under
the new set-up.
NOR have Danny and Allan Burton,
the club pros, been overlooked in
the new setup. Their new golf shop
near the nineteenth tee, was opened
for business today and the old house
under the hill overlooking the old first
hole has been abandoned as a golf
shop.
FRED MCLEOD is looking forward
to celebrating his silver ami
Versary. On December 2, this year,
the little Scot, now a citizen Of the
United States, will have been profess
slonal at the Columbia Country Club
Tor quarter of century.
Freddie will become one of the few
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND - Patsy Perroni,
1877, Cleveland outpointed Steve
Dudas, 1856, EdgeWater, N. J. 10).
NEW YORK-Leonard Del Ge-
MO. l42, New York, outpointed
Bobby Pacho, 1851, Los Angeles
lO).
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-Red
Bush. ITO, Cumberland, Md,
knocked out Walter Ketchell, 165,
Houston, Tex. t3).
Evening star., 1937-08-06

pros in the land to serve 25 years with
the same club. Golf pros come and
60 Some stay few years and pass
on to another club, but Fred Mcleod
and Columbia are synonymous. They've
been together a long time.
Fred came to Columbia one of the
crack golfers of the world on Decem-
Der 2, 1912. -Four years previously he d
won the national open golf champion
ship. grim jaWed little Scotchman
with a genius for shot making. Hes
still one Of the great shot makers of
the game, and on his good DAYS one
of the better scorers But Fred isn't
interested in competitive golf any more
and playing for the score no longer
thrills him.
May he and Columbia be TO-
Evening star., 1937-08-06
May he and Columbia be to.
xether another quarter century.

ROB REHKOPF is the latest gent to
crash the hole-in-one club. Reh-
kopf made his ace on the l63-yard
tenth hole at the Army Navy Country
Club, playing the shot with a No. 4
iron. DR. E. c. Cummings played the
first nine in 81 strokes. three under
par, but he didn't bag an ace.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
SEMI-PROS' RACE. HOT
Unbeaten Dominicans and Texans
Meet in Denver Tourney

DENVER, August 6 P).-The battle
for the winners purse-worth prob
ably $4,000 or more-grew hotter in
the Denver Post base ball tourney to-
day with the two undefeated clubs
clashing tonight.
These are the Negro all-stars from
the Dominican Republic and Huber
Carbon OF Berger, Tex Each has won
three games.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
WARREN EVANS COACHES
Former Terp Succeeds Widmyer

Former Terp Succeeds Widmyer
at Frederick High.
FREDERICK, Md, August g.
Warren Evans, University of Mary
land track star for three years, has
been selected to take the post of his
former colleague, Earl Widmyer, as
head coach at Frederick High
Widmyer, who starred in foot ball
and track for the Old Liners, has
accepted position as assistant coach
at Hagerstown High School, where he
began his athletic career.
Evans will act as basket ball, base
ball track and soccer coach, in ad-
dition to being in charge of the en-
tire physical education program at
the local school,
Evening star., 1937-08-06
CUBS OBTAIN SLUGGER
Triplett, Hitting $40 for Mem
phis, to Report Next Month.

pits, 20 NePOIC Ne1t MOnCH.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 6 R.-
Memphis of the Southern Association
has announced the sale of Coaker
Triplett, league-leading batsman, to
the Chicago Cubs
He will go to the Cubs at the end
Of the season. Triplett's current bat
ting mark is $40 and he is a good de-
fensive outflelder.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
EXAMINATION FOR REFS.

HULL, England R).-The Foot Ball
Referees Association at its annual
meeting passed resolution expressing
the opinion that establishment Of
national examining board for referees
u deGtrablo,
Evening star., 1937-08-06
KING HEARS OF DEFEAT
Royal Yacht Squadron Conveys
Sod Tidiroc nf Endanun,,r

Sad Tidings of Endeavour.
LONDON, August 6 (P).-oficials
OF the Royal Yacht Squadron officially
advised their admiral, Kinge George
VI, today that Harold S. Vanderbilt
had retained the Americas Cup
against the British challenge of
Yachtsman T. o. M. Sopwith.
The officials also cabled SopVith,
"We are very sympathetic with you at
Disappointing results, but admire
sporting way you have fought uphill
battle"
Evening star., 1937-08-06
DRAG FOR BODY
Colored Youth Dove From Boat in
Kingman Lake.
AUGUST 8. 1897.

Police today were dragging Kingman
Lake for the body Of William O.
Bryant, colored, ls, 1902 Mount ONvet
road northeast, who drowned late YES
terday after diving from a rowboat.
His two companions. James Brooks,
Is, OF 1882 Providence street northeast.
and Charles Moten. l6, of lS45 Cor
coran street northeast. both colored,
helplessly watched Bryant sink from
view after he had told them he was
going to cool off" Neither Brooks
nor Moten was able to swim.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Commodore Paul Mickelson is
back from Newport where he has
been mingling with the bloods
He's a changed man When he
bumps into you, instead of saying
Excuse me, mister" he gives you
naughty stare and says: Sorry,
old chap"
Don't be surprised if Old Casey
Stengel (big ears and alb bobs up
as manager at Kansas City next
season The Yank outfit, from
Col. Rupert down, is high on
Casey Vannie Albanese, the
Syracuse grid star, has signed to
play pro foot ball with the Brooklyn
Dodsers.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
STARS TO COACH NAVY
Berries. Dornin and Cutter Back
to Assist Hardwick.

to Assist Hardwick.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August P.-
Three young naval officers. who aided
the Navy foot ball team to break the
Army's l3-year winning streak in 1894,
have reported for duty as assistant
coaches Of this Falls gridiron squad.
The trio, Ensigns Fred A. (Buzz)
Berries, jr.; Rebort E. Dusty Dornin
and Slade D Gutter. will assist Lieut..
Harry J. (Hank) Hardwick, head coach.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
800 p.m.-WMAL, Club Mat
4:45 p.m-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
200 p.m,-WRC, Service Hour;
WJSV, Broadway Vari-
500 p.m.-WJsV. Hollywood
Hotel; WMAL, Robert
L Ripley.
900 p.m-WRC. The First
Nighter": WMAL, Tom
my Dorsey's Orchestra:
VOL, LES Miserables."
1o:15 p.m.-WMAL, Promenade
Concert.
1880 p.m.-WOL. Art Brown.
l1:15 p.m-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
500 p.m-BUENOS AIRES.
Light Symphony Or
chestra, LRX, 3l.l6 m,
966 meg.
S:45 p.m.-CARACAS. Concert
Orchestra. YV5RC.
SIT m. So meg.
1920 p.m.-LONDON. Dancing
time" CSC, 16.S m.
1919 meg. GSI, 1876
n, 1926 meg. GSD.
25.5 m, 1l75 meg:
GSB, 3l.5 m, 9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
CALIFORNIA SETS
JUNIOR NET PACE
Three From State Get to
Singles Semis-D. c. Team
Faces Coast Pair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ULVER, Ind, August e.-The
battle Of East against West in
the national Junior tennis
championships appeared sud-
denly today to have resolved into al
most an all-California venture as the
Week-long tournament went into the
semi-final stage.
Three youthful Californians strobe
into the semi-flnals Of the singles with
lone Southerner, William Gillespie
Of Atlanta. Ga Gillespie, who upset
Isadore Bells of Philadelphia, fourth
seeded player, yesterday, faced Frank
koVacs of Oakland, Calf, who was
pressed to whip Seymour Greenberg.
Chicago southpaw.
District Team Scores.
JOSEPH HUNT, top seeded player
and tourney favorite, was pitted
against fellow player from Los An
geles, John Moreno, in the other sim
giles semi-final.
In the doubles, Hunt and Moreno,
who topped the junior seeded list,
advanced to the mi-fnals against
an unseeded pair, Larry Dee of San
Francisco, Calf, and Reuben Riskind
of San Antonio. Tex On the other
side Of the bracket, Kovacs and Myron
Mcnamara of HOLLYWOOD Calf,
emerged to meet Harry Hef1ner and
David johnson of Washington.
Heffner and johnson yesterday de-
feated Walter Pearson of Muskogee
Okla, and Robert Blattner, St. Louis,
6-3, 6-1.
Upset in Boys Play
EARL BARTLETT of New Orleans,
who sprang surprise by de-
feating Jack Joost, fifth seeded PLAYER.
went into the boys singles semi
finals against Robert Carrothers of
Coronado. Calf In the other semi
final match Richard Bender of Eliza
beth, N. j., and Victor Seixas Of Phil
adelphia were paired.
Meanwhile. the boys doubles di-
vision entered final play, with Bobby
Jake of Milwaukee, Wis. and Billy
Strange Of Neenah, Wis, opposing
Carrothers and Earl Cochell of Los
Angeles. Calf. Jake and Strange de-
feated the top-seeded team of Joost
and William Bauman of Oak Park, ILL.,.
yesterday. Carrothers and Cochell won
from Walter Moore and Bill McMurry
of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Production of electric energy in
Argentina shows marked increase
over year ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

the box scores the day after Lou
Fette pitches for the Boston Bees
A Western hotel refused to
have Babe Hamburger new road
secretary Of the Dodgers, PACED in
the dining room because it thought
somebody was trying rib.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Fischer and Goodman Tons.

THE boys will be lost in the array of
talent at Portland. but one of
them may survive the 36-hole medal
round which will qualify 81 for the
match play. Here is the way they are
paired.
Eleven-forty M. Monday, August
%, Levi Yoder, KenWood, and Fred G.
Bannerot, jr, Charleston West Va:
1:10-Martin F. Mccarthy Beaver
Dam, and James H. Crowell Portland,
Oreg.. 2:10-Willlam L. Shea. Con-
gressional. and Charles A. Reckner.
Philadelphia
One hundred and eighty PLAYERS
have entered for the medal rounds.
Fischer is paired with Francis Ouimet,
while Goodman plays with Willie
Turnesa, the Notwithstanding young
ster who won the metropolitan anna
ture tourney few days ago. Fischer
and Goodman look to be the men to
lick. BY long odds they're the top
amateurs of the land.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
APPARENTLYLOST
IN NATIONAL FIELD
Yoder Appears Best Bet of
Capital Delegation in
u. S. Amateur.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


I'm A week or so three of Washing
tons top-notch amateurs will
swing onto Chicago bound train
= on the first leg of the 3,0O0-odd
mile Journey to Portland. Greg, and
the national amateur golf champion
ship.
Levi Yoder of Kenwood. twice an
invitation tournament winner here this
year; Billy Shea, the 1e-year-old
youngster from Congressional, who
won the Middle Atlantic CHAMPION
ship over his home course little more
than a month ago and steady Martin
F. Mccarthy, the veteran from Beaver
Dam, are the local qualifiers.
Glanclng over the impressive list of
entrants for the championship. YOU
come across names like John Fischer
the current champion: Johnny Good
man. probably the best amateur golfer
In the United States: Francis Ouimet
champion in 1914 and 1881: Max Mar
ston, 1923 champion: Rodney Bliss.
Reynolds Smith. Scotty Campbell. Don
Armstrong, Chick Evans, 1915 and
1920 title holder: and a flock of men
who can play first-class golf in any
company.
Have Little Chance.
If CAUSES you to wonder what
chance the local lads have. after
travelling such long distance to the
title scene.
Frankly and on the face of the
record, they haven't much chance to
60 anywhere in the tournament. Yoder
is the only one who has much of a
national record Mccarthy has played
IN two or three nationals while for
Shea the tournament to open August
% will be his first venture into the
big-time of golf.
Last year at Garden City Yoder car
ried Jack Mclean to the eighteenth
hole in the third round and we firmly
believe that had he hit a good iron
shot to the green on this l65-vard
hole ne would have beaten Mclean
and changed the entire course of the
tournament.
John Fischer licked Mclean on the
thlrty-seventh green in the final.
Mccarthy. good hometown golfer,
Is out Of MS class in the national Shea,
good youngster, plays his best golf
on his home course
Evening star., 1937-08-06

did the job in hardly any time at
all, plotting the holes and the greens
from airplane, aided by a topographic
map.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

PARIS, June 22-Premier Leon Blum remained deadlocked with the Senate in his fight for emerg- chef powers to rehabilitate Fran ces finances, and many of his supp rters expressed belief that the cabinet would resign. Fresh attempts at compromise failed. The Sen ate finance committee re- jected a new substitute bill draft ed by Premier Blums supporters in the Chamber of Deputies and accepted by the government.
 Then Vincent Auroil, minister of finance, failed to agree 10 any amendment of the Deputies sub- stitute bill. Continued hostility of the senators intensified the crisis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26
TE.ECRAPHEC BRIEFS
CBv The Associated Press)

,r YORK Jnne 26 Rich! shooting ard Ahdord associate cracken Tn newspaper leuo f he American Museum of Nat over articles said to have been ra History dropped down on printed In McCrackens paper . uo.ers ner al i2:54 n family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

lI-sbOi ' the waters nere al l2:54 pm. to- day, with seventeen ton flying boat, in which he and five others had flown non-stop from San Diego, 1T F hours and 3 and one half minutes.
 There would have been only two or three places where he could nave landed, if forced in crossing the continent.
 He is TOW enropte 10 New Guina fol ow.ag two months mus curn work spent in he Hawaiian Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

any reports of interference by ClO str.ke pickets.
 HunGl eds of workers sWarmed about ell of the mill entrances with National Guardsmen, ali- formed D olice, and sheriffs a1d deputies patroliing the tense ar ca
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

YOUNGSTOWN, June 26, - Re-opened Republic Steel Corpor- ati2r's Youngstown Sheet, Tube. Steel mills, are belching smoke for the first time today after four weeks of strike.
 Another shift of workers was changed at 2 am. today without
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

GUYMAN, Okla, June 26, - Cool winds, bearing paradoXical- iy dust and rains, swept the tri- state dust bowl near here last night and this morning.
 Temperatures dropped thirty degrees and the visibility was re- duced to zero. Rain and sleet were reported at Pikes Peak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

HOLLYWOOD, June 26, Col in Give, 37, English stage and screen star who gained fame in the play and picture Journeys End. died in a hospital here to- day of lung and intestinal ail- ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26
ALTURAS, Calf, June 26,

The praliminaries were comp et- ed yesterday for tie actua! trial of Harry French, n charges of murdering Claude McCracken.
 A jury of ten men and two women was chosen Friday after more than a week of delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26
MOSCOW, June 26, -

MOSCOW, June 26, - The great Kluchevskoi volcano on kamchatka Peninsula, on Bering Sea, was reported to have become violently active again reports from an observatory in that re- mote section said.
 The reports declared eruptions ,ook place beginning June 9th, ard extending to June 10th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

MADRID, June 26, The Span ;sh governments news agency re- ported a mysterious Warship be lieved to be foreign, had bomb arded the Catalan coast last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-26

While pickets mObilized In South Chicago for a fresh drive to close the Republic Steel Corporations main plant and make the steel strike 100 per cent effective h the Calumet area, other strikers maintained picket lines at tho Chicago factory. Hero . picket displays his sentiments . b bj. cycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Former Husband
OF Duchess Free

SAN DIEGO, July l. U,P)-Com-
mander Earl Winfield Spencer, u.
S.N.. today was 1rce 10 wed for the
third time.
An affidavit completing the fina'
decree of Comdr. spencer and MS
second wife. Mrs. Miriam j. Spen-
GER, was signed by Superior Judge
Lloyd Griffin, shortly before noon
The second Mrs. Spencer recelV'
ed an interlocrtory decree from
Superior Judge Clarence Harden
June 80 1886. She charged ex-
treme cruelty and was granted $50
monthly alimony. Comdr. Spencer
and his second wife were married
in 1928.
In 1926 Comdr. Spencer was di-
vorced by his first wife, the present
Duchess of Windsor. The first Mrs.
Spencer charged desertion in her
divorce complaint IN Virginia.
The navy man and his first wife
lived in Coronado. just across the
bay from San Diego prior to their
divorce and while he was stationed
at the naval base there.
Comdr. Spencer today was re-
ported to be in Hollywood where he
has announced he will marry Mrs
Norman Reese Johnson, wealthy
Detroit widow, July 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Birthday Party IN
Park Held Wed.


The city park was the setting
for a gay birthday party given
Wednesday by Mrs. Charles Small
for her daughter, Edith, who was
celebrating her thirteenth birth
day anniversary.
Punch was served during the
afternoon, the guests playing games
from to 6. Prizes were won by
Margaret Baxter. first; Ann Ruth
Thomas, and Pauline Hoy. Follow
ing the games refreshments were
served by Mrs. Small. Red, white
and blue, syinbolizing the Fourth
of July, were carried out in the
coloring of the ice cream and cake.
Guests included Alton Marsh
Ann Ruth Thomas, Barbara Anne
Pennington, Betty Jane Cole, Ber-
nice Russell, Betty Mae Duer, Clara
Pollenza, Dorothy sMcCaslin, Joan
Clark, Jean Stanton, Mamie Mag
gio. Margaret Baxter Marjorie
Thomas, Marjorie Woodland, Mar
tina Hopkins. Mary Lou Griffin,
Melba Mcfarland, Pauline Hoy,
Julian Nilsson, Dorothy Reid, Mar
garet Small, Barbara Small, and
the guest of honor, Edith Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Miss Helen Torok
Married IN Yuma

One of the recent June weddings
was that of Miss. Helen Torok
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Torok of Brawley, and James Lang
ford, who we're quietly married in
Yuma last Sunday.
On returning to the valley Mr.
and Mrs. Langford revealed that
they had been married in Yuma
Sunday morning. The bride chose
a smart pastel-print frock with q
white background as her wedding
dress, set off by wide-brimmed
hat
Mrs, Langford was graduated
from Brawley high school in 1896
The bridegroom became valley
resident several months ago, COM
ing from Missouri. He is now con-
nected with the water company IL
FL Centre. The bride and groom
plan to make their home IN y
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
QUNTYBRIEFs Q

Return TO FL Centro--Mrs. G. Il
Squires and daughter. Charene
returned Thursday from Modes
to where Mrs. Squires was called
by the illness and death of hef
father.
Don't Risk your piano and house
hold goods in any old garage OF
vacant building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
Phone l for a cheerful estimate.
(JD
TaIma Greeley Ganthier will well
come former patrons at Iucille's
Beauty Shop. 122 No. 9Th. Phone
221. (JD
Asks Probation--B. II. Hill, who
pleaded guilty in superior court
Thursday after waving justice
court preliminary hearing on a
charge of issuing q check against
insufficient funds, applied for pro-
baton and was released on his
own recognizance TO appear for
the probation hearing July 0.
t-OO-----
Divorce Sought - Gladys Velma
Sims filed suit in superior court
here late Wednesday asking di
vorce from Warren w. Sims ON
grounds of failure to provide. They
were married at Yuma. August "a
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
II NOMINATED
FOR HANDICAP

July /. (U.P)-Seventeen horses to-
day were nominated for the 81 500
added Independence day handicap
to be run at the Aqua Caliente
Turf club here Sunday.
Judge Ben Holmes, racing secre-
tary, who will post the weights
for the nominees tomorrow morn
ing, announced the horses as Best
Bid, En- Masse. Lysander, San Luis
Rey, Sir Ridgway, Boston Brook,
Pan Full, Sarada, Boilermaker,
Tonta, Indiantown, Sky Glare,
Grey Jack, Ell Portal, Baltimore
Boy and War Games.
The Independence day handicap
will be at seven furlongs. There
also will be four distance races
Sunday with the longest at the one
and one-half mile route.
A crowd which will top Memorial
days turnout of $4,000 is expected
Sunday, to catch the 10 events
scheduled to be run.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Building Permits - Building per-
mits were granted by the city en-
gineer Thursday TO the Mission
4.partments, 595 Commercial Ave.
for a $500 cooling tower. and the
Harner Drug store at Fifth and
Main streets for an $40 cooling
system.
Sale of Silks, Linen. Dotted Swiss
and Batiste. $695 $1095, S1295.
Formerly $1O95. $l6.75. $3.50. The
Style Shop. (J2
Decree Granted Superior judge
Vaughn N. Thompson late Wednes-
day granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce to Mrs. Lydia w.
Heard on a s-complaint in a
suit filed by Virgil f. Heard. Mrs.
Heard was awarded custody of two
minor children and $3.50 a week for
their support.
Community Auction at Zinnerie
sale corrals Friday at ten sharp.
Four Holstein cows. Just fresh. guar
anteed five gal. per day or better:
10 cows; springers fresh first calf
heifers; yearling heifers: young
bulls. calves. span good mules. lot
of hogs, chickens, railroad ties.
mower, hay loader, potatoes, furni-
ture of all kinds. Chapel organ. etc.
zinn and zinn. Auctioneers.
tJ3OD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
SOciety
Clubs
.ooOf Interest to Women %, Churches
Valley Shoppers
Seen IN City

Air cooled stores in FL Centre
are providing a big attraction for
out-of-town shoppers these days.
Mrs Earl Ashurst and Mrs. Wal
tor Bromley, both of Brawley,
were seen Thursday in Ell Centre.
Holtville has provided the largest
number of visitors recently. Some
of those here were Mrs. Walter
Reynolds, Mrs. Perry Hunt, Mrs.
F. c. Camm, Mrs. j. S. Bridenstine,
Mrs. Dave Vencill, Mrs. c. p. Den
ny, Mrs. C. A. Butler, Mrs. l. H,
Shaw
Mrs. Stella Lincoln of Imperial
was also in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

were given throughout the meet
ing for the delegates.
The second place flag in the
registration contest was won by
Imperial Valley for having the
second highest percentage of mem
bers present. Thirty-five valley del
egates attended. The winner was
the Golden Gate group. Third place
in the state achievement program
was also brought home by the local
delegation. The 5000 total dele
gates elected Don G. Monroe of
Oakland as president of the state
Christian Endeavor.
County officers and group Off
GERS who attended the conference
were. Mrs Viola Green, Louise
Kennedy, Isabel Millar, and Ethel
Maupin, FL Centre; Meta Frances
Lord, Heber; Eleanor Leckler, Cal
ipatria; Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Riner,
Brawley; Paul Cosand, Amy Co.
sand, and Lois .Cosand, II. C
Worthington, Imperial; Helen Rum
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kent,
Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Timber Fires Burn
In San Diego Area

SAN DIEGO, July /. W.R)-Brush
and timber fires famed by brisk
wind, and aided by extreme humid
ity, burned over more than 80 acres
in widely scattered sections of San
Diego county during the last "a
hours. The largest fire burned 40
acres, including a fine stand of live
oak. near the San Luis Rey river;
another blaze swept 80 acres near
Encanto and minor blazes were re-
ported from Ell Cajon, Pitt Valley,
Del Mar and Encinitas areas.