davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-11
LARGE LOSS REVEALED
BY NEW YORK CENTRAL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Central Railroad Co. reported for
February net deficit after fixed
charges Of $4,399, ,444, compared with
net income in February, 1887, of
$1.021,716 equal to 20 cents share
Of capital stock.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

NEW ORLEANS. April IL LP.-cotton
futures opened 4 to points higher to-
DAY IN response to firm foreign markets
TRACE ouylng and covering by shorts.
May contracts opened at S.75, July at
S.s2. October at 500. December at 500
January at Sa2 and March at sos.
Trading was quiet after the start, but
recent buyers took profits and towards
the END OF the first half hour active posi-
tons were l to points above the previous
close.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
May. 7.70b: July. 7.67b; September. 1853
October. 7.59b.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

March figures preliminary: in most
cities the month had the same num-
Der OF business days this year and last
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
new YORK COTTON
~ the Associated Press.

IV (I'F ASSUCIdIVu FIPSS.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Cotton
was quiet but steady today with firm
er foreign markets and reports of
better demand for cotton goods partly
offset by heaviness of stocks.
July fluctuated between $50 and
8.65 and in midafternoon was SELL
ing at 8.67, when the market was
2 to 3 points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

sActual saes unit Of trading 10 shares.
x diyidend Ell rights Also e1tr. extras LILO
snse o! ~ pIe5esnce ock snare o. - psielenSe
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
declared this
In bankruptcy
Bankruptcy securities
Rates Of dividends the foresoins table
Unless otherwise special dividends
Evening star., 1938-04-11

Brown Co.-City Council, Berlin;
N. H., has approved new contract with
this company providing for = State
loan, through the city, Of $2,750,000
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Baltimore Ouosatjous

BALTIMORE. April IL CP).-Wheat,
No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot do
mestic, 80.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

q. S. total ID "a 535 osS
Evening star., 1938-04-11
New Orleans Prices

spot steady; middling. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Justice and.Mrs. Reed
Guests at Dinner of
MIR. and Mrs. Jones.
THE chairman of the Reconstruction

THE chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones entertained at a dinner In the
gold room at the Shoreham last eve
ming in honor of the newest member of
the Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Stanley
F. Reed, and Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Reed chose for the occasion q
gown of red velvet cut along simple
lines, with a train. Mrs. Jones gown
was of white crepe with rhinestones
and a matching jacket.
The guests numbered IS and in
cluded Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky, the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Harry Woodring. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, Capt. j. w. Flana-
gan OF Toronto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher. who came from their
home in Detroit for the occasion, and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
at the Shoreham overnight; MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Bruce of Baltimore. Also
Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley.
Senator and Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper, Sem
ator and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys,
Representativ. Sam Rayburn. former
Gov. and Mrs. William P. Hobby of
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin H Nc
1ntyre, Representative Marvin Jones
and Representative Hatton w. Sum-
ners.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
At Homes Yesterday
Many Guests Are Received
By Cabinet Hostesses.

Carroll Miller. Mrs. Eanlen Knight
Davies and Mrs. Herbert Feis. The
tea table had = centerpiece of blue
iris and yellow jonquils.
The streets around Sixteenth and K
were blocked with motors filled with
guests who went to see Mrs. Cordell
Hull, wife Of the Secretary Of State.
who received at her second at home
at the Carlton room of the Carlton
Hotel. The charming hostess wore 4
black crepe gown with a sequin bodice
and a wide band Of sequins bordering
the skirt. She carried q bouquet of
yellow freesias. The rooms at the
Carlton were decorated with vases Of
pink gladioli, roses and snapdragons.
Later In the afternoon the Secretary
joined her in receiving.
Alternating at the tea and coffee
urns were Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenbers,
Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, Mrs. James
F. Byrnes, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
Walter F. George. Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings, Mrs. Robert L. Doughton. Mrs.
Bertrand H. Smell. Mrs. Otis Band
and Mrs. Harry A. Mcbride.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
White House to Be Scene
Tonight of Reception
For Federal Officials
Fourth Large Affair of the Season
Honors Departmental Executives.
Another Function Tuesday.

S evening the White House will be fourth
large reception given annually by the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt The tonight
officials Treasury Office Interior Agriculture Com
merce and Labor Departments.
The next large function at the mansion will be the
Tuesday evening honorng the Speaker Of House. William
B. Bankhead
Senator and Mrs John Milton Jersey City
shed IN their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
mainder of the congressional session.
Representative Frank w. Boykn have taken the
house at 2706 Woodey place for the winter Their daughter
Frances Bokn and their Robert John Richard By
here from Mobile Aa through congressional
session.
Representative B. Clark of North returned to
the Raleigh Hotel after weeks absence.
Capt. Julian N Frisbe U. M. c. city is at the
Martinique for an indefinite stay.
1t. A. Austin, U. A. Wright Field Dayton Ohio is
spending several days at the Martinique.
Miss Elizabeth Mahon daughter of Representative Mrs
Hayward Mahon left yesterday for Greenve
will attend the winter ball of the Spinses Club city,
She will return to Washington the first Of the
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Miss Maverick Weds
Mr.. Lambie at
St. AlbanS.
I WEDDING of much interest took

A WEDDING OF much interest took
place yesterday afternoon at
, $50 O'Clock when Miss Mary Adams
Maverick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Maverick, jr., of Washington,
became the bXde of Mr. John S.
Lambie, jr son of DR.. and Mrs. J. S.
Lambie. The bridegroom is we'll
remembered as a transatlantic flyer
of note. who flew to England last year
1t the time of the coronation.
The wedding took place at st.
Adams Episcopal Church and a re-
, ception followed in the guild hall for
. 300 guests. The bride. niece of
Representative and Mrs. Maury Nav
erick of Texas, wore a beautiful dress
worn by her maternal grandmother,
the late Amelia Aerl. at her marriage
to the late James Polk Williams of
Nashville, Tenn. The gown is FASH
Toned Of soft pearl gray faille made
! with fitted bodice Ind full skirt
terminating in a short train. The
long sleeves and the front of the
bodice are trimmed with silk braid.
Her tulle veil was attached to cor
onet Of tulle with a tiny bunch of
orange blossoms at each side, and
/ her bouquet was roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Jane Lewis Maverick was maid
Of honor for her sister and the other
attendants were the brides sisters,
Mrs. James T. Padgitt, jr.. of Coleman.
Tex, and Mrs. Robin B. Epler of San
Antonio. Their dresses We're simply
made of crepe in varying shades of
hyacinth.
Mr.. Richard Merrill, also an aviator
Of note, was best man, and the ushers
were Mr. William Briggs and Mr.. D. l..
Crawford of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and It's Envr0n
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

nothing pleasant gay season than that
which ups as Cocktail hour
n':'% =
Of
1915 '%o3s 'tSss Ss:
ho dsS sn too
the sns Nze and
tns FsH 9 to % Sa
william Thomas Georgetown house. ~''~ '''''
At the Thomas home ye found to delight and sur
IS s ssfS :ss t@ssf ssss:
at @ s:S,sst H e;s
at the Carlton Hotel had the pleasure meeting
washington the Way for
In: s %sss % VA
small and fair is both fascinated as overwhelmed by
nsspa$ Fl: ssR:fia as
nmx ,so is to .oa4ss
S1: s a2 ens q s ] s
% ii: nd &: sS s;
urse Scott who travelling with the
f. i
en ev aqa whom m Mr. Scott met
washington the week end Of the eleventh while
Will uave TO the West Coast via the Panama returning
from San Francisco by land for the September
diplomatic corps with entertaining last night when
crested verware and damak linen the
Third Secretary Of the French Embassy Charles Lucet
and the Aache OF the French Embassy
Rear Admiral Robert Wittoett-Emden also entertained
at dnner ana o, be host at dinner again tomorrow
Which 1otu be the last OF series of has
entertained this the last at delightful
little house IN FoIhau Village Whch he uacanq for
o. Gqpt a1d Mrs 5a,,on Dn Ro's Rooland place. Capt.
,ss zs'i % Sy @ ,an % IT 1 w@:
tngton. ~
The Harold Sims Of the British Embassy
ming at party in honor Of their friend Claire
was as gay and amusing all entertainments
popular pair Their apartment charming
oeaoe faculty OF making every one feel completely at home
makes for a good evening. '
Mr. AND MRS ROBERT WOODS BLISS have sent cards
to musical tomorrow afternoon o'clock which sound
simply enchanting and read For Monteverd and
Debussy with small orchestra conducted Bouanger
Evening star., 1938-02-03
OMPLETELY recovered from
a recent illness, Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, attractive wife
of the Secretary Of War. was

of the Secretary OF War, was
able to receive her guests yesterday
afternoon at her second "at home" of
this season. At the time Of her first
tea she was in the hospital and the
Secretary received in his wife's stead.
The Woodring residence. at 2300 S
street. was a gay scene indeed as
their many guests arrived between the
hours Of 4 and 6.
Melissa and Marcus Woodring were
seated on the sofa with their father,
and the smallest of the Woodrings also
was present. During the reception a
band played and there were many
military uniforms in evidence.
Mrs. Woodring wore a black gown
trimmed in gold and assisting her in
receiving were Mrs. Julian Schley,
Mrs. william A. Snow and Mrs.
Thomas B. Larkin, while in the dining
room Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs.
Charles R. Reynolds, Mrs. Oscar West
over. Mrs. A. H. Sunderland, Mrs.
William S. Corby, Mrs. Harlee Branch,
Mrs. George H. Dern and Mrs. Will
liam Howes poured tea.
In the meantime, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, was found at home at
her residence, at 22ll Thirtieth street.
This was also Mrs. Morgenthau's Sec
ond reception Of the kind this season.
Mrs. Rothwell Magill received with
Mrs. Morgenthau and others assisting
her were Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- -Tay-
lor, Mrs. Stephen B. Gibbons and Miss
Anne Squire. Mrs. Morgenthau wore
an aquamarine blue gown with in
sertions Of lace and Mrs. Magill was
in black
Alternating at the tea table were
Nine. Peter, Mrs. Mahlon Craig, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Residential Social News
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Garrett
To Return to City Monday.
\ R. AND MRS. GEORGE an

\ II r. AND MRS. GEORGE AN
M GUS GARRETT who are on
VI a short Southern trip at the
4 present time are expected
back in Washington Monday. They
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at their residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue. Miss Margot Garrett,
their daughter, will leave tomorrow
for a visit on Long Island with Miss
Beatrice D. Gray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Gray.
Mrs. Lambert Emlyn Jones, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eugene Woodson, enter
tanned at a bridge tea yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. John A. Hollowell. Mrs.
Hollowell before her marriage to
Comdr, Hollowell, U. s. NJ, was Miss
Dorothy Gasque. daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Allard Gasque.
The president Of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson will
spend tomorrow and Saturday in New
York. Saturday they will be guests
OF the New York Alumnae of Goucher
Evening star., 1938-02-03

College at luncheon and that evening.
Miss Elsie Bishop will give q dinner
in their honor at the Cosmopolitan
Club.
Dr. Charles G. Shoemaker, r., son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker
OF Edgemoor, Md, was the honor guest
at a birthday supper party in the
Metronome room OF the Wardman
Park Hotel last evening The guests
at the celebration included Miss Mary
Lou Rawlings, Miss Irene Cole, Miss
Mary Hall, Mrs. Robert c. Reynolds,
Miss Marion Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin White, Mr.. Bob Adams, Mr..
Francis Adams, MI. William Holden,
Mr.. Grant Olson, Mr. Edward Roth
rock and Mr.. Harry Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Girard
celebrated their second wedding an
niversary at a supper party in the
Shar-Zad room at the Carlton Tues
day evening. Among those who at
tended were Miss Patricia McCarran,
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Miss Walker to Wed
MIR. Hunt Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron. Reed Walker
Of 2424, Tunlaw road announce the
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Colgate, to Mr.. William
Clifton Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunt. also of Washington.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock in the
rectory of St. Matthew's Church with
only the immediate families and a
few friends in attendance.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Lady Lister Kaye
Arriving Today.

Lady Lister Kaye of London, who
has been at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York City since late in Novem-
Der, will arrive in Washington today
to stop at the Mayflower Lady Lister
Kaye is accustomed to spend part of
her annual winter sojourn in this
country in Washington, where she
has many friends and is widely enter
tanned. She will be received at the
White House and will be a guest of
the British Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay at an official dinner at the
embassy next week.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page Bad
Evening star., 1938-02-03

party were Mrs. Charles G. Morgan,
jr.; Mrs. ]. K. O'shaugnessy, Mrs. C..
Eugene Doyle. Mrs. Arlington Com
stock, Mrs. T. Delos Paxman, Mrs,
Lester A. Twigg and Mrs. A. c.
Foster.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Daughter Is Born to
MIR. and Mrs. Smith.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond Smith of
Takoma Park, Nd, announce the
birth Of daughter Monday at Gar
field Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the
former Ayesha Straughn of Takoma
Park, D. c., and Mr.. Smith Is q
prominent Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Party in Edgemoor.

Mrs. J. William MosemAn enter
tanned at . bridge party last evening
At her home in Edgemoor. Md. Among
the residents Of Bethesda and the
nearby area who were present 1T the
Evening star., 1938-02-03
At Home Cancelled.

Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of
Senator Borah of Idaho, will not be at
home this afternoon at her apartment
at 210l Connecticut avenue as was
previously planned
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Meeting to Be Held
At Spanish Embassy.

The next meeting Of the Institute
de las Espanas will take place at
the Spanish Embassy Thursday eve
ming, February 10, At $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Mrs. Schultz AWAY.

Mrs. g. Edward Schultz Of Be-
thesda. Md, left last night for Dem
yer, Colo. where she will spend several
weeks with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Edward Schultz
{p
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
NEW fORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. tCP)
stocks declined today, with losses
leading issues. Bonds We're irregu-
larly lower. Grains were mixed and
cotton steady.
The STOCK market started higher,
but turned easier when the retire
ment of Justice Suth erland OF the
supreme court was announced.
The Presidents budget message
was construed as having bullish
implications for the stock market.
The street anticipated sharp gains
in armament expenditures, althO
disappointment was expressed over
The small increase of this item IN
the expenditure estimate.
Railroad news was dIscOucerung,
including a So per cent decline in
October net income of class one
roads and decline Of 3-year
low in car loadings.
Baltimore and Ohio issues turned
very weak when traders singled II
out as facing ifficulty in meeting
large interest payments FEBRUARY
stocks made new lows, the FORMER
AT IA off ia and the preferred al
sIR off ,. other railroad issues were
depressed fractions | omore than
point
Airplane issues were strong ear
W. but eased to net losses. Inlteu
Aircraft declined from 27@s to 20
Automobile issues reacted from
early advances. Chrysler was down
10 a loss of more than point and
General motors lost nearly polnl
Hudson Motors had One-polh'
gain and lost half Of 1t.
Utilities and oils moved IN a mar
row range and several held small
gains. Sears Roebuck rose point
and Montgomery Ward lost a frac-
tion. Westinghouse Electric was
off at 101.
Copper shares were steady. AL
lied Chemical gained points and
other chemicals were steady on re-
ports OF increased business. Farm
Shares made little progress II
.tther direction TobaccOs were
strong. American Telephone rose
points on investment demand.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
.g.s. Industrial 1896 up los; Raj.
29.lZ off O.63;5 Utility 20. 80 up O.O2
sales approximated 1,15O.oo shar-
es, against 100000 yesterday Curl
sales were 1851 shares, against
ga 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

backwards. AS I was then lying
three, and was some fifteen yards
father from the hole than when
I started, I picked and called to
Cooper that he would have to
carry" me on this one hole.
Not bit shaken by the respon-
sibility, Cooper banged a tremen-
dous drive, laid a three iron stone
dead, and kicked in his putt for
a winning birdie. I got back on
my game on the par three twelfth
and did my bit for bagging a sound
five and bringing Harry a cup of
iced water from a nearby fountain.
But my touch deserted me on
the long thirteenth and when I
still was short Of the Women's tee
after three shots, I again picked
up. From there on in it was Cooper
against Vines and Crosby, with all
bets at stake. To Harry's ever
lasting credit he didn't say one
word to criticism when I sent my
caddy and bags into the clubhouse.
Nor did he find fault when I found
III bOO lIOJ OuJ III JlIt ldlIWdy NDTOD-
ably because I am accustomed to
walking under the shade of the
trees when I play) and decided to
follow the match from the cool
of the bushes along the edge of
the fairWay.
1t was not until Harry had ran
down a 20 foot putt on the final
green to win the match that I
again offered him any aid. I then
volunteered to run into the pro
shop and get change for the bills
that Vines and Crosby needed to
pay off Harry and me.
Bing and Ellsworth took their
defeat by Cooper and myself in
splendid spirit and suggested re-
turn match. / said I didn't know
whether I would be able to play
again but Crosby said that would
be all right-that he, and Vines
would telephone me the result and
send me my winnings by Postal
money order.
Now what do you reckon he could
have meant by that?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
Ell PULPO TO
TOP MAT CARD
IN CALEX|CO

FL Pulpo. the nations newest
threat to Bronco Nagurski's wrest-
ling title, will appear in the main
event at the official wrestling open
ing at the Calexico arena Friday
night at $50
The big Mexican mailman has
been throwing over opponents with
consistent regularity on the coast
but Friday night he will face the
toughest mat villain in the business,
Brother Jonathan.
Jonathan knows more illegal and
foul holds than any two wrestlers
and he is not a bit heSitant in
using his favorites.
In the Semi-final Chris Zaharias,
2l0 pound Greek champion, will
take on Joe Parelli, former worlds
middleweight champion.
Louie Mayo and Otto Won Bosing
will clash in the opener.
Lou Daro. wrestling czar of the
Pacific coast. will be on hand for
the official opening of wrestling
in the border city and Bull Mon
tana, former screen star and wrest-
Ter will officiate the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. UP) -
Fourteen issues gained, two lost
and eight remained unchanged in
trading on the Lon Angeles stock
exchange today. Volume apprOXim-
ated G,000 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was un-
changed al "a; Pacific Finance
common 11H up =; Roberts Public
markets was down = at 3 y for a
new low. Transamerica was up y
at 49,; Bolsa Chica Oil unchanged
at 2.
IS; Hancock Oil up i at 26i2
Richfield up 4 at 6; Republic Pet.
unchanged IL 4 Republic Pet. pfl
up at 80; Sunray Oil up Is a.
2z; Claude Neon up = at y.
Con. steel common was up = at
42s; General Pain down 4 at ~
tor a new low; Hudson Motors up
at ga Manesco manufacturing
unchanged al S1.25. Ryan Aeronau-
tical unchanged at S1.35. Southern
California Edison original up ] Al
81. and Southern Pacific up 5s at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
Harry Lester Rated
Dark Horse in Race
At Imperial Sunday

The mailman who goes for a
walk and the carpenter who builds
a house on his day off have moth
ing on Harry Lester, Los Angeles
bus driver, who will pilot a racing
car Sunday in the southwest cham
pionship program at the Imperial
Speedway The races are sponsored
by the Boyce Aten post of the
American Legion.
Weekdays Harry Lester shippers
a Wiltshire Blvd. bus in and out of
what is recognized as the heaviest
traffic in the world. And on Sun
day, his day off, he keeps his hand
on a steering wheel but its the thin
stream lined cockpit of a power
house on wheels, rather than
huge cumbersome double-decker
bus. Lester is one of dark horse
threats in the Imperial Fair
Grounds classic which is attract
ing speed kings from all points of
the Southland.
Bus-driver Lester says he feels
safer in his race car than at the
wheel of his bus. Big reason is that
only experienced men, the cream of
the racing corp are found on a
race track, whie anything from
bearded grandpops plotting Model
Tees to busy" housewives hurry
ing home from an afternoon cock
tail binge as well as wildeyed high
school kids keep getting in the way
of the bus
Followers of the speed game will
flock to Ell Centro Sunday. Already
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

Imperial Valleys high school
basketball league gets underway
Friday night with Brawley. El Cen
tro and Calexico rated the favor
ties in the race for the crown won
by Brawley last season.
After seeing each team in acton
in at least one game or practice
the Bench Warmer picks Brawley
to win the pennant with CaleXico
and El Centro tied for second and
Holtville, Calipatria and Imperial
trailing in that order.
Brawley packs too much power
for the other teams in the league
and only an upset victory will mar
a perfect season for the Wildcats.
Fleming, Ellis and Jackson
form the nucleus for the Braw-
ley quintet and TOkuda and Silva
fit into the lineup to make a
perfectly balanced roster.
Fleming and Ellis will do most
Of the scoring with the other three
basketeers being counted on to
feed the ball to the Sharpshooters.
El Centre will present a smooth
passing attack that will make the
Spartans a tough hurdle in the
path of the Brawley quintet but the
Wildcats ability to hit the basket
consistently Will bring defeat upon
the Spartans.
Calexico will boast a rough squad
that will bruise its way to victory
against the smaller schools and
which will give Brawley and El
Centre stiff tests. CaleXico may
score one victory over the Spar
tanS.
Calipatria. .has the weakest team
i'll five years and will defeat only
one team, Imperial. Imperial is
building for next season and can
not be counted on to win a single
game.
Holtville will place fourth be-
hind Brawley, Ell Centre and
Calexico. HOltville has big
team that will be able to defeat
Calipat and Imperial but which
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
Peace Officers
Meet in Yuma
For Assn. Shoot

Peace officers OF Imperial and
Yuma Valleys will meet in Yuma
Sunday for regular association
shoot and for another match for
possession of the Biscailuz trophy
This will be the seventh match
for the big silver trophy donated to
the Imperial Peace Officers
association by Sheriff Eugene Bis
cailuz of Los Angeles county. The
Highway patrol won the trophy
three times, the Imperial county
sheriff's department and the Yuma
polile department twice each.
Matches will begin at 10 am.
SUNDAY, Yuma time.