davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY


'.Bulldog UrummOnd a
Comes Back and aCld
Wyoming Trail. 2
Clark Gable and
Loretta younG IN
"CaM Of the Wild"
state police, and
Blind Abb.
Also serial.
.'C)yerland Express. /"
Wayne Norris In THE
KID Comes Back. =
international Crime,
and Little Miss
Aou9hneck. :,
Bonita Granville and
Dolores Costello In
a1eloved Brat
= tSquadron 81 Honor"
Ard Lady In the
MQIGus."
5''Dionde Trouble. /"
VIM. Boyd In Hop
al0nR Rt4eS AHain. I"
Loretta Young In
-Four Men and .
"ewtpg IT, sailor. ("
william BOYD In
"Caastdy of Bar 20"
"Daushter Of ehsnG-
hal" And "publie
:, CoW6cy No, t."
sally. Irens and
Mary" md "Con.
6eInnsd Wernen. /"
poleres Del Rio In
"lnternational 6ettls-
ment. !"
Denita Granville and
Dolores Costello In
"Beloyed Brat"
An-comedy
night.
Missing witnesses" I"
Ronald Heagan In
..6ergeant Murphy"
Mickey Rooney In
Judge Hardy's
Children"
"Bluebeard's Eishth
Wife" and
Beloved Enemy"
Crime Of DR., Hallet"
and Battle of
Broadway"
"Extortion."
Richard Arlen in
no Time to Marry"
Come on, Cowboys."
Jack Holt in
"Under Suspicion.
The Spy Ring"
Jack Randall In
"Qunsmark Tran.
sally O'Neil
"Ka.hiieen."
Daredevil Drivers" I"
Tex Ritter in Riders
OF the Rockies"
Bar 20 Justice. +"
Peter LORE In THANK
You. Mr.. Moto.
Cattle Raiders.
Jane Withers in
"Hascals."
Tom Kelly. May Rob-
son. in Adventures
Of Tom sawyer"
Martha Rave and
Burns and Allen in
'Collese Swing
Murder in Green
wich Village" and
Thunder Trail"
Ritz Brothers and
Charlie Mccarthy in
"Goldwyn Follies."
Maureen OSuilivan
and Mickey Rooney
in Hold That Kiss.
Shirley Temple In
"RebeccA Of Sunny
brook Farm"
Law OF Tombstone.
Warner GLAND. Chan
at Monte Carlo"
Jane withers in
'nascals."
Also serial.
forbidden Valley"
Jack Holt in
"Under Suspicion"
Shirley Temple in
"Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm"
Dorothy Lamour and
Ray MillAnd in
Her Junsle Love.
The Crime OF DR..
HaAett" and ".Biondes
at Work"
mo Time to Marry"
and Hawaiian
Buckaroo."
/. Lcretta Young in
Pour Men and q
Prayer"
Jane Withers
in
.'Rascals."
Gable, 10y and Tracy
In
Test Pilot"
Wayne Morris in
The KID Comes
Back"
Evening star., 1938-06-05

the same IS they do, that he intends to
keep his job and that the best way to
do it is for all Of them to cooperate
on the business Of making good pic
lures. He suggests rather than gives
orders; he says I'VE" instead Of Il"
and he always listens to any susges-
ton of any one on the lot.
So says Mr.. King. and Mr.. King
should know.
GETTING away from Director Hen
ry King and Producer Daryl Ia
muck anG back to the local cinema, you
should be told there are three new pic
lures due Friday-"Gold Diegers in
Paris" at the Earle; yellow Jack, {"
at the Capitol, and Hawaii Calls" at
Keith's.
"Gold Diggers," this years edition
of the annual musical hung upon that
theme, brings Rudy VAllee hack to
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Warmer Days Give
Boats and Parks
Busy Moments.

A ND now that it's summer again (or
was the night this was written)
: the parks and river excursions are
= turning out to be mighty handy rec
reation spots. Out at Glen Echo,
. starting tomorrow night. there will be
. new name" band playing for
dancers in the Spanish garden ball
room. This week it's Tom Gentry,
whose past achievements include q
j., two-year stay at the Blackstone Grill
in Chicago and an engagement At the
Blue Ribbon Casino in the same city.
With him as his featured performer
~he brings Jeanne Carroll, popular 18-
year-old scngstress.
o. There's a salt air tang in the breezes
ethat cool you of over at Seaside
Amusement Park at Chesapeake Beach
? and there also Is tang in the SWIM
ming over there, for Seaside boasts
the only salt water swimming pool
this close to Washington. Seaside
also boasts dancing pavilion right
at the waters edge to catch Chesa-
peake Bay breezes.
Today's cruise Of the s. s. Potomac
is its second to Quantico, four-hour
river jaunt, sailing from the Seventh
and Water street wharves at 2:3o
O'Clock this afternoon. The cruise
Is mapped to pass such historic spots
as Arlington, Mount Vernon, Fort
Hunt, Fort Washington and Indian
Head on the way and during the after
noon there will be dancing on the
Potomacs spacious dance deck. Re-
turning at $50 the Potomac then
. makes ready for the regular moonlight
cruise, leaving at 8:45 every evening,
IL with dancing to music by Bernie
Jarboe and his Night Hawks.
= Marshall Hall Park is another resort
starting its season of in fine fashion,
having been generally refurbished and
endowed with new rides during the
winter. The Wilson Line steamer,
City Of Washington. makes three trips
daily to Marshall Hall, leaving Sew
I ent,s and Water streets at 10 am,
a, md $50 pm. And in the evening
th.A City of Washington boasts music
by Russ Cullen and his orchestra,
playing for dancing on the moonlight
every hight at $50.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Wolfert
CONTINUED From Page F-l.)

billed - LA Petit (Sic) Mauder in q
San Francisco production OF gFritz,' -
in which the part Of "cuashee, q
Negro boctblAcks was played by d.
Belascc. s.-sl. t
Quit school 1T IL to devote all her
time to the theater. Was discovered
by g. Frohman In 1883 and made
glorious theatrical history until 1915
Then popped into the news Is an asso-
ciate Of that electrical wizard, Charles
Steinmetz, in the General Electric
plant at schenectady, where the oddly
assorted pair worked out lightine
equipment that is now. used to make
movies and light plays. incorporated
Evening star., 1938-06-05

the Maude Adams Co. in Delware for
S3,5o0,0 600 to promote the equipment,
Acquired the movie rights to Rudyard
Kipling's kim" and still owns them
despite all kinds Of fancy Offers. Gave
one 1,2e0-acre estate and another 800
acre estate to the Catholic church.
She was not q communicate, but
Nuns nursed her through two break
downs. Donned horn-rimmed glasses
Evening star., 1938-06-05

him . number Of new songs to sing.
There will Be stage shows, too, at
the two presentation houses. The
Earle will accompany "Gold Dissers''
with = vaudeville revue featuring the
Lottie Mayer Water Ballet, which In
wolves = huge tank on the stage, and
yellow Jack" at the Capitol will have
shep Fields Ripping Rhythm" rs it,
stage accompaniment
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Macarthur
Continued From Page ELY

worries on this one. But" Mr.. King
told him, II would like to have this
Tyrone Power youngster. Ameche
could play the role well enough, all
right, but this Power lad has a lot
more romantic appeal" Eventually,
after every one concerned had voted
against it, zanuck told King to 20
ahead and use Tyrone, who up until
then had had only a couple of very
minor bit roles. And you know what
happened.
Later came another instance to show
that Mr.. zanuck has attained his pres
ent position partly by lending an at
"tentive ear to suggestions of persons
upon whom he knows he can depend.
This was In Old Chicago" The role
: later played by Power was to have
been played by Clark Gable, who was
Ito be borrowed from M-G-M.
I can't see Gable in the part" Mr..
king told conference. IT want Ty-
rome Power" Whsreupon the con-
.terees threw their hands in the air.
Maybe" said Mr.. Zanuck, I'VE
should just give you Tyrone Power
and couple Of scripts and forget you. "
But the director won his point by
maintaining it never would be possible
to redeem the character in question if
he were played by q man Gables age,
but that 1t would be If he were played
by man young enough for it to be be-
,lievable that he could get into all this
trouble and then go straight"
SO that, 1t seems, is what makes the
!. Twentieth Century-Fox outfit click:
what makes it click well enough to
turn out 10 or a dozen films In the
past year which crossed more than a
million dollars. It's that fellow zanuck
IN the boss chair, according to Mr..
King. zanuck, the director says, tells
the other employees he works there lust
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
L. A. VEGETABLES

PRODUCE Il Tg, r. twL 5mI2l 7sg
Los ANGELES, Mar. UP) =
Supplies were heavy, demand and
trading fairly good on most lines,
Asparagus: local ex fey loose 20
22c ib fancy 15-1Sc. Imperial Wy
regal POS fey std 1Sc. special 10c ID.
Avocados: Fuertes. good quality
12c lb; Pueblas. few lie lb.
Broccoli: local best 3-4c.
Brussels Sprouts; Pismo- Oeeano 0
and San Luis Obispo crate stock,
dero 25-lb iced drums mostly $2.25.
Cabbage: local cannonban mostly
50-65c crate. Red cabbage 75-9Oc.
Savoy 30-40c crate.
Cucumbers: San Diego co hot
house flats . dozen ex fey So.
Eggplant: INLAND lugs 9-tops 81.
50-s1.65; las and 16s s1,25,$1,.35; /;
81 .50-S1.65; 16S $125.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
doz mostly S15O- s1.65; dozen
S1.-S1.25; Yuma 4 dozen S1.50-S1. .65 (;
; dozen S1.25-S135 crat; local loose
2550c crate.
Squash: Imperial Valley white
summer crates S1.75-$2; flats S1.65-
$L75; San Diego co lugs $l;25-$l so
Italian, Imperial and coaehella Wy.
Local lugs si.-s125 San Diego co
mostly $50; Imperial Wy yellow
crookneck. crates few 50.
Tomatoes: Imperial valley and
inland crates stops mostly Sl.25-
81 so; 12S s1.-S1.40; les mostly 65-
75e 2Os 50-e5c. Flats 4x5s best
5Nss 5,9sSiy ys1'i5-si4o: SKIS Sx7s s5-Si; 7x8s
5O-75c: Sx9S 40-50c No. IS lugs 35-
soc Flats 30-4Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES. Mar. ttP) -
Volume Of business increased con-
siderably on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today with the majority
Of the issues off in spite OF the
fact that two went TO new highs.
The later pair We're: Emsco up y
10 1OM on sale of 100 shares; and
Pacific Clay up a fun point 10 ~
when 100 shares changed hands.
other sales included: /. A. In
Vestment 100 at a, unchanged; l..
a Industries 100 at 81 up q b.; Ro-
berts pub mkts 100 at pa, un-
changed; Sec. units SO at 254
down g Transamerica 100 at 10A
down 4; Bandini Oil 100 at 3h
unchanged; Con. Oil 100 at ga
down y; Hancock Oil 100 at 28-
p down 4 Rcbfield Oil 200 at 6 z
down p Republic Pet 100 at AZ
unchanged.
Cen Motors was down q TO 81
on sale Of 100 shares. Others: stan
.dard on of Cal. 100 at 81 y down
q Union Oil 500 shares 20M down
Il Univ Con oil 100 at 10@4, down
~. Lockheed Aircraft 100 at So.
down z Webber Showcase so at
AZ unchanged; Yosemite Cement
lpoat 3, down =; Edison common
100 at 21% down ~ Edison 81
per cent pfd 100 at 25M down ls.
Volume Of sales, Approximately
$500 shares. four issues up, JIG
down, five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. Z - -tOP)
Stocks, bonds and major comm obi
ties receded today in continuation
of the recently dull turnover.
The stock market made its fifth
consecutive decline an dthe ave
ages were at new lows since mid
February. Bonds made their eighth
consecutive decline in the average.
Wheat closed off Is to q cent a
bushel. Corn was steady. Cotton
lost several points. Copper, rubber
and sugar futures fluctuated mar
rowly in duh trading.
The stock market community
maintained waiting attitude.
Some disappointment was noted in
the delay over announcement of
the ICC decision on freight rate in
creases asked by the railroads.
The steel industry provided some
good news in a 0.6 point rise in the
operating rate to 29.9 per cent OF
capacity. Steel shares ignored this
development, however, and most of
them receded. meeting support a
point or two net lower.
Some selling was traced 70 trad
ers who wished 10 raised funds
due a week from tomorrow. More
of this selling is expected later this
week. Foreign traders were paid
10 be out Of the market despite un-
certainties over European arma-
ment costs.
All sections of the market part
icipated in the decline. The deces-
sion in utilities was less than else
where except in a few preferred
stocks. Oil shares were depressed
on the poor statistical position Of
the industry with outlook for price
reductions as gasoline stocks con-
tinued to break all records.
Selling came into commodity
stocks L. S. Rubber issues were
weak. Building stocks had losses
extending 70 points in L. :. GyD-
sum. Coppers lost a point or more.
Penney was 2 points lower. Wes-
tinghouse Electric lost more than 2
points and declines Of 2 points or
more were made by American Can,
Case. and McKeesport Tin Plate.
Electric Power per cent prefer
red at its low Of "a was off 9. Min
neapolis NJ oline preferred broke 4
u to SOS on a single transaction.
Liggett and Myers p and LOew's
were down more than a point.
Chemicals lost fractions TO more
than a point.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 1858 off 2.29: Railroad
IS. 05 off O.7O Utility 1911 off 0.24;
and 70 stocks 40.52 off 0.76.
Sales totaled $4,000 shares
against 49g,6eO shares on Friday.
Curb sales were 10000 shares,
against 10S 600 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

loosely known to medicine as "18-
hole inSteps." AS long as confine
my golf to 18 holes my insteps are
just as considerate as inlaWs are
when you are in the money. But
no sooner do I step on the first
extra hole than my insteps run
up the red flag or revolution and
start revoluting. BY the time Jim
and 1 reached the 35th hole my in
steps had mutinied as far as my
knees and had called for a general
revolt.
Every time I suggested we quit
Jim would stop me with the ex-
clamation:
stop! Why? What for? You're
on vacation, aren't you? You've got
nothing to dol"
1t was the truth so on I had to
go, and as a result / have per-
manently lost the friendship of the
only pair of insteps I have to my
name.
Charlie and Jim were just two
of many that took advantage of
lily DtulB Oll FdCdblOll. IOdi dlll
Bob are nuts on building home
made diving bells and squatting
down in deep water and looking at
marine life. I had to do that, and
the fact that my diving bell" leah
ed like a sieve didn't help my
breathing or temper. Besides, l
don't like to pry into the domestic
life of fish. What a trout does in
his time off is of no interest to me,
and ditto for what crab looks like
when sleeping.
The bicycle nuts got me, too. l
don't mind admitting that while
mastered the bicycle at the age of
nine it has mastered me at the
age of 81. Your pants get tangled
up in the chain, you burst your
lungs pumping uphill, and you fall
off when you forget that it has
been two decades since you last
tried to ride with no hands.
That will give you a rough idea
of what my vacation has been like.
1t will be relief again to follow
such peaceful pursuits as prize
fighting. mile running, and horse
racing.
Let me repeat my warning: When
you're on vacation keep your mouth.
shut.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Stanford, Oregon
To Play for
Coast Title

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 7 CUP)
San Francisco followers of Hank
Luisetti. record-breaking Stanford
university basketball player, were
presented an opportunity to see
the North Beach star in action
when tickets were placed on public
sale today for the Stanford Oregon
game opening Of the Pacific Coast
conference championship series
Friday night
Arrangements were made to play
the first game of the three-games
series in the Civic Auditorium here
to meet public demands for a
glimpse of the young italian ath-
lete ard his mates.
LGisettls previous efforts have
been confined to the restricted
areas of college gymnasiums. That
at Stanford has room Tor only 300
persons after the schools 5000
students have been accommodated
That at California holds twice as
many but again students have first
cali on the tickets. The Civic Au-
ditorium has room for about 1000
spectators and it is expected that
many will be on hand when Stan
ford. southern division champion
and Pacific Coast title holder for
two years. meet the Oregonians
northern champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar. T.
UP)-Snicker if you will but long
after I have departed this earth
I will be remembered and called
blessed for the following words of
warning to vacationists:
Don't, under any circumstances,
ever allow it to be known that you
are on vacation"
Because just as soon as you do
just as soon as it is known that
you are absolutely free and un-
fettered for two WeekS-you will
become the victim OF more insane
forms of amusement than the ordi-
nary human frame can stand.
1 know, because I have just fin
ished a yacatiOn-a vacation that,
because it was my first in seven
years, l told everyone about. And
what hellish two weeks it turned
out to be. Every one of my friends
VINO had an eccentric pastime book
ed me as a partner. l had to accept
the invitations because, with no
work to do, I had absolutely no
excuse.
There was Charlie, a grand fel-
low except for the fact that he is
crazy about turtles and would like
nothing better than to spend the
rest of his nights out looking for
them and their eggs. He had me
the first night of my vacation. The
fact that it was a cold and rainy
night only heightened his enthu-
siasm.
Just the sort of night to find
EN-" he said as we slogged along
the beach, the rain lashing our
faces an1 the cold biting into our
bones.
l could have killed Charlie, be-
cause ! don't share his excitement
over turtles. Yet there / was, help
less because of being on vacation,
suffering the tortures in search Of
turtles.
Word Of my being on vacation
got around to Jim on the second
day. Jim is a golf nut. Fifty-four
holes of golf day satisfy him, but
he would much rather play 72. He
gleefully pounced on me as a fellow
who had time enough TO play with
him all day. Jim doesn't know it,
but / have a common malady
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
STAGEHkND TO
COMPETE IN
'TUCKY DERBY

SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
Mar. 7. (UP)-The Kentucky derby,
the PreakneSs and the Withers
stake are next in line for Stage
hand. the story book horse who
grand-s!ammed the two richest
races in the west-Santa Anita S
$4,000 derby ana 100000 handi-
cap.
These goals were marked out to-
day as the gangling colts famed
trainer, Earl Sande, looked ahead
10 the all-tlme money mark estab-
lished by sun Beau decade ago.
sun Beau won s376,744.
Stagehand, who never won a race
until two months ago, has amassed
Sl37,ll0. and the golden trail OF
the east is ahead of him.
Dozens of horsemen today spoke
Of Stagehand in hushed tones,
praising him as the greatest pros
pect in history. Stagehand not only
won the handicap, but he did it
in the hard way and upset all the
traditions He out-gamed the
mighty Seabiscuit. handicap cham
pion Of 1887, in a nose-to-nose
stretch drive as exciting as any
movie melodrama ever turned out
IN nearby HOLLYWOOD.
1t wasn't that Seabiscuit ran
bad race: Seabiscuit clearly out
.classed Pompoon, Anerofd and the
other Is contenders. 1t was simply
that the 18th -Stagehand-
was better. The colt broke a four
year-old track record the very first
time he attempted the mile and
4 route
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

ship early in the year, shot par
golf to down Taylor. The Holtville
ace was ten up at the end of eight
cen holes and he held his advan-
tage in the afternoon round.
Taylor, who eliminated Logan
Jenkins, defending champion. was
not up to his usual form in the
match consistently missing short
pitch shots.
Lott, on the other hand was
deadly close to the green. Lyle
Kurisaki defeated Laddie Willough-
by 2 up in the championship con-
ISOLATION.
Other results:
First flight-Tom Crosbie df. Red
Barnard.
First flight, def. eight-R. r,
Birchfield df. John De Paoli, and
2.
Second flight-Tunney Williams
Of. Doc Clarke, and 3. a
Fourth flight. Strickland dr..
R. D. McPherrin, and 2.
Fifth flight-Jack Jones df. John
Kepley, 2 up.
Sixth flight-E. KuboW df. Stan
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

ing SJredk Dy liaSIllls diO'ulU ViiS
one mile ana one tenth track in
$3.50 in a qualifying lap.
Horn. however, bettered that
mark with a qualifying dash of
1914. Both qualifying laps were
one second faster than Bob Swan
sons time last year. Horns effort
smashed the world record.
Horn continued his record break
ing assault in the main event when
he won the 40 lap race in 2S min
utes. 338 seconds. Frank Verne
was second and Jimmy Wilburn
placed third.
Rex Mays and Jimmy Snyder
were contenders in the early laps
but Mays was forced out of the
race with a foulei oil line. Snyder
broke an axle.
In the first event. a five lap race
entered by the six cars with the
fastest qualifying times. Rex Mays,
in car number one. Werlich
Special. drew first honors by turn
ing in time of minutes "a sec
onds ard 70 hundredths Close be-
hind. Ted Horn roare1 in to take
second place.
The second event was taken by
Frank Beede. in car number l8
Miller Special, who was clocked at
8 minutes 28 seconds and 70 hun
iredths
In the third event. Jimmy Snyder,
driving car number %, a Thorne
Special, took first place.
Event number four saw Frank
McGurk in his number Miller
Special. drawing first honors with
his time of 3 minutes 81 seconds and
8 hundredths.
The consolation race. made after
the sun had disappeared. saw Mel
Hanson take the first honors from
Louis Durant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
OAKS WHITEWASH SEATTLE 40
HIGH SCHOOLTO
CLASH TUESDAY

e. Centre high school and junior
college basketball teams will clash
Tuesday night for the cage title OF
Imperial Valley. in the high school
gymnasium.
The junior collegians will enter
the game heavily favored to win
but the high schoolers. who will
meet ST. Augustine of San Diego
Friday night in a second round
CIF. playoff game. will give the
junior collegians a stiff test.
El Centre high schoolers won
their first round playoff game from
Ramona, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. tUP)- Profit
taking sliced early advances and
sent wheat futures lower on the
Chicago board of trade today af-
ter weakness in Securities and at
Liverpool had stopped bullish ac-
tiVity.
AT the close hWeat was Z 20 =
cent lower. corn unchanged to y
cent higher, and oats off 4 TO up
. cent.
Corn moved narrowly but there
was some export and local buying.
The market has been supported
recently by the restricted move
ment of grain from the country.
due TO poor condition of the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
OILERS BOW
TO ST. JOHNS
OF SAN DIEGO

st. Johns basketball lteam of the
CYO league in San Diego Saturday
night defeated General Petroleum
cagers, 44-32 in the El Centro high
school gymnasium.
Th egame was closely contested
through the first three quarters
with st. Johns holding a 26-25 lead
at that stage of the game.
But the General Petroleum de-
fense cracked at that point and the
San Diego club won in a walk
Loughborough took high scoring
honors for the Oilers with II digits.
Sexton was high for the winners
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

dllN Sooia'
Such a trade would give both
clubs strength where it is needed
most and would also help the
Dodgers pay Philadelphia for
Camilli, who was quite an eXpen-
sive item, but not so costly as the
announced price of $4,000 might
seem.
Most observers believed that it
tied in with the outright sale OF
Infielder Eddie Morgan by the
Dodgers to the Phils for an an
nounced sum of $4,000 last Friday.
Morgan, who came from Louisville
to the Dodgers last year and hit .188
in 81 games, is not $4,000 piece of
merchandise. Subtract this amount
from the Camilli purchase price, and
it leaves the Dodgers parting with
$45,000 and Morgan for a fence
busting first baseman.
1t was the first big deal put over
by Larry McPhail since he became
business manager of the Dodgers,
but he still faces the problem of
signing Camilli to a contract. Rolpn
was holding out for S17,5O0, a $4,000
increase over his 1887 salary, when
President Nugent of the Phillies de-
cided TO sell. Dolph was in the
woods near his Laytonville, Calf,
home today.
Last year Camilli had his best
season since breaking into organiz-
ed baseball IA years ago. Playing
in 13l games, he batted .339. He
finished third behind Joe MedWick
and Mel OFT in the home run race
with a total of Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Williams Wins
BraWley Golf
Tournament

Orville Williams, BraWley high
school golfer, Sunday annexed the
Brawley high school and Junior
college links tournament by de-
feating Sherman Smith, 3 and 2,
in the finals of the championship
flight.
George Kreuger won the first
flight title