davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Proposed Shift
Of R. F. {. 10
Hopkins Hit
Quick Criticism
Meets New Deal
Reorganization Plan
BACKGROUND

tracked last year, administration
succeeded in getting passed this
session q greatly-altered bill giu-
ting Congress a curb ON Presiden-
tial orders. Since passabe of the
bill, first regrouptng order has
been dU1ited 1Cith great interest.
To preuent effectiveness of an
order, both Houses of Congress
Would haze to dtsapproue it with-
in so days.
While indicating he hopes for
merger of the various Government
lending agencies, President Roose-
welt told his press conference to-
day that reports of their CONSOLE
dation under the Commerce Depart
ment were only the product of
gueSswork.
Such a consolidation plan already
has been suggested to and tenta-
lively rejected by Congressional
leaders, it was learned at the Capt.
tol. The chief Congressional argu-
ment against the proposal was that
it would require subordinating Jesse
Jones, head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, which is the FORE
most leading agency. to Secretary
Of Commerce Hopkins.
Mr.. Roosevelt firmly spiked at his
press conference rumors that Mr..
Jones would be made Commerce
Secretary in place of Mr.. Hop
kins. who has been i'll. The Presi-
dent is said to have tried to solve
the dilemma by proposing that Mr..
Jones become Secretary of the
Navy, but neither Mr.. Jones nor
his friends would be satisfied by
such a solution. it was learned from
Capitol sources.
May Send Plans Next Week.
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed to news
papermen that next week he may
have two plans to send to Congress
on regrouping the executive de-
partments and agencies under the
power given him by the new reor-
ganization law. He would not say
that the lending agencies merger
is being included in these particu-
lar plans.
In any merger, he said. the r. F..
c. would not lose its identity. He
observed that it would promote eff
cheney and save time If one person
could speak for all the four or five
lending agencies.
The President explained that un-
der the present circumstances of
disunity between these lending
agencies, It is physically impossible
for him to see the heads of them at
all times to discuss matters of policy
when some conflict of opinion de-
veiops among them. He said that
such conflicts should be Strengthened
out in the first instance, as they
would be in a private corporation.
Hopkins Criticism Strong.
The President is understood to
have disclosed the Commerce De-
partment proposal several days ago
(See REORGANIZATION page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-04-21
g. Q. P. Loses
First Test on
Bill
Presidents Power
To DevoIue Dollar
Is Kept in Bill
BACKGROUND

Extraordinary monetary po,D-
ers granted the NeU Deal in itS
early days expire June 80. The
administration seeks continu-
ance OF stabilisation fund and
dollar deualudtion authority. The
Treasury's authority to buy sill
Ter from abroad, ho1Deper, has
been described as unnecessary
by Chairman Eccles of the Fed
eral ReSerue Board.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

The House passed and sent to
the Senate today bill extending
for two years the Presidents au-
thority to devalue the dollar
again. the Treasury's s2,O0O.O .O00,-
coo stabilization fund. and its
right to pay subsidies on newly
mined domestic silver,
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Advertising and
Circulation

Day after day The Star is
the veritable shopping guide
in thousands of homes in
Washington and suburbs.
Thrifty housewives know that
1t pays to follow the advertise
ments of the merchants In
The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
NotionoI

Plan to subordinate Jones to Hop
kins draws Capitol fire. Page Al
Senator Taft's sister says U. s. has
imperiled world peace. Page Al
Anti Catholics interrupting Kennedy
ceremony are ousted. Page Az
Republicans lose initial attempt to
amend monetary bill. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Woshinoton and Vicinity.

Gamers toss opens Capitals baseball
season at 3. rage Al
d. A. r. thank Mrs. Roosevelt tor
White House reception. Page As
Evening star., 1939-04-21

lsee REFUGEES, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1939-04-21

(See SOVIET, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-04-21

(See REORGANIZATION, Page AS
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Soviet Is Reported
Proposing Revival
Of Triple Entente
Britain and France
Consider Outright
Alliance Plan
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Great Britain and France,
stifening their resistance to Ger
man and italian expansion, haze
sought to organize bloc OF Gen.
trail European nations based on
Anglo-French pledges OF armed
support against attack. Pledges
haze been made to Poland.
Greece and Rumdnid. Negotid-
tions still in progress ,Dith Tur-
key and Rumania.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

Showers. beginning late this afternoon
or early tonight. followed by fair and
slightly cooler tomorrow; lowest tonight
about 49, Temperatures today-High-
est, u. at 2 pm; lowest, Al, at 6 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Hitler and Duce
Reaffirnl Ties
In Face Of Foes
Fuehrer Drafting
Reiehstog Reply
To Roosevelt
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt sent dp-
peals to Chancellor Hitler and
Premier Mussolini April IS for
pledges that they Mould not at
tack 81 nations, iUhich he named,
for 10 years. Hitler Subsequently
called German ReichSt1g for
April % to bear his response.
Premier Mussolini yesterday re-
jected Mr.. Roosevelts appeal as
"absurb" and denied Italy in
tends to attack any one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
0'DouI, burst
0pen Feud

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. CUP)
Manager Frank lefty ODoul Of
the San Francisco baseball club
tired point -blank-verbally-at Man
ager Cedric burst of the San Diego
Padres today.
The ODoul-Durst feud started
when ODoul said ne believed San
Diego would finish in the second
division in the Pacific coast league
this year. ODoul really put his
shooting irons on today when he
read that burst had said the Seals
will finish in last place.
burst and the Padres know
what we've done TO them the past
two years" said ODoul. former
batting champion Of the National
league We knocked them out of
first place two years ago and last
year San Diego finished in fifth
place.
San Diego is mince pie for US.
Wen help ourselves to generous
helpings this year under Manager
burst. And he knows it. too" burst
said the Seals will finish last. If we
finish seventh III be a great man
ager in his eyes"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Today's Sports Parade

world records and his flashing
smile and charming manner seem,
more than anything else, to typify
the spirit of Hawaii. Fondly known
as brother" to most of the people
on the island, the duke seems to
be here, there and everywhere at
one time yet he finds time to
do the best job of sheriffing Homo
lulu has ever known and his rec
ord as an officer Is remarkable
The most delightful rain that
ever fell from up above falls on
Honolulu six, seven and eight
times day The people OF
Hawaii call it liquid sunshine, so
lightly does it powder down. It
never really vets you, and it isn't
unusual for it to rain on one side
of the street and not on the other
side The University Of HAWAII
football team has never lost a
game on an afternoon when a rain
bow appeared More than once
the team has appeared hopeleSsly
beaten only to be blessed by a
rainbow and a rouSing rally.
Honolulu doesn't have snow, but
the people do have their own form
of shedding and it is strictly
au naturel They select a steep
grassy slope which is slick as gl,s;s
and then pick themselves a giant
bunch of ii leaves Holding onto
the stalk they employ the leaves
as a sled and start down the hill
The speed they make is amaz-
ing, but a tremendous skill is re-
uuired to prevent a ride from lead
ing straight into the receiving room
of an infirmary
Underwater fishing is nothing
new They've been doing it here
for generations Kids chew stalks
of Juicy sugar cane instead of all
day suckers and call 'em Scotch
savers" Note to mainland poll
ticians who want harmony fol-
low the example of Hawaii's ter
ritorial legislature and have huls
girls and flowers and music tC
open sessions Excuse me now
I'm on my way to the Legislature
aloha nui loa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

Carr df II. Hazelton Sd; H. Yakel
df j. McCabe 2-1; A. c. Tanksley
df M Miyake 80.
Sixth Lettuce Flight
j. Day df C. Middleton 4-3; E.
FrederickS df E. Linthicum 7-6; +.
Truitt df D. Perciyal 32; B. Howell
df Louis DeVita 81.
Seventh Lettuce Flight
r. Nishioka df w Moritz | up;
18th; H Miller Of N. Asp by default:
Won Azhderian df Wally Becker
up; Pen Carter. Sr., df j. Molica
2 up.
Eighth Lettuce Flight
S. Strieby df j. Rector 2 up; d.
Fischer Of j. f. Lonn by default;
.Huddleston df G.. Buckley up;
c. E. Howard df r. M. Campbell
2-1.
Ninth Lettuce Flight
T. A MetZger of H. Birchenall
up; w H. fulton df G.. Weiss
4-3; j. Gillarde df L. P. White l up;
E. Jack df j. Enos 80.
First Guest Flight
Pete Wood df Ty Cobb by default;
Ward McPherrin df D. HesSick 3-2;
Eldred Ferguson df Gene Marsh 2-1;
Paul Post df Earl Roberts 3-2.
Second Guest Flight
B. B. Heally df Dick Haas l up;
Mac Cutshaw df NJ. Haly l up:
Hollis Wood df Paul Pace 2-1; Tom
Ritter df l.. Sewers l up 21st.
Third Guest Flight
f. M. Skipper df Walter Have
korst 2-1; L. f. Richardson df l..
SWope | up; w. Beckman df r.
Randolph 4-3; P. Hairston df Ross
Cannon l up.
Fourth Guest Flight
G.. Buffers df Dr. Briggs up;
w. w. McEuen df j. Shields 4-3;
DR.. Parker df F.. Huston 2 up; Rip
Carter df Bob Erskine 5-4.
Fifth Guest light
I Humphrey df M Vail up; G..
Montgomery df DR.. Holleran l up;
w. Hopkins df l.. Head l up; C.
Redding Of B. Fletcher 2-1.
Sixth Guest Flight
r. AraiZa df Vigo Hansen 3-2;
T. S. Walker df Ben Young l up
23rd; o. l.. Davis df B. Burton 5-4;
Ward Casey df A. K Paul 4-3.
Seventh Guest Flight
G.. Pinner df J. Robinson 2 up;
r. Alnut df F. Kretz 2 up; Ted
Manner df H. B. Brandt l up; Arch
Little Of II. Foster | up.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. IS. UP) -
Stocks crept higher in dull dealings
today. Railroad issues led bonds
higher. Comm odities were mixed
with a majority slightly higher.
The share market was carried up
fractions to more than a point and
the small gains were sufficient to
carry the averages to around the
best levels since January 81.
Lack of selling pressure was in
duced by President Roosevelt's
statement that business had nothing
to fear regarding taxes and that
the administration planned no fur
ther federally finnaced ventures in
to electric power projects.
Many traders were absent from
the street. which accounted partly
for the markets lethargy. Much
of the business originated on the
floor. but there was little desire to
build up commitments that would
have to be kept over the weekend.
Best business news of the day
was the f. w. Dodge report on
January contraction contracts east
of the Rockies, totaling $251, ,673 900,
the best for any January since 1880.
Building shares, however. failed to
react and u S. Gypsum equaled its
low for the year at 95 off rs.
Steel shares featured from the
opening, when u. S. Steel appeared
on a block of 1000 shares at 60%
up u. 1t later rose to 6OB. eased
to CO.'S and then firmed slightly
Bethlehem touched II up / Is. Sew
eral Steel centers are scheduled for
higher operations next week.
Copper shares were irregularlN
higher on firmer prices for copper
metal in the export market.
Several issues made new highs
for the year or longer. New York
omnibus reached 40B up 19s and
omnibus corporation 1875 up 1K
both new highs. Marshall Field
equaled it's high and new tops were
made by Borden and Bayuk cigar.
Aircraft issues were higher on re-
ports the Netherlands will purchase
planes here. Sperry reached 47as VI
tx and Douglas 75A up 2.
Automobile issues moved up un-
der lead of Chrysler. Electric Auto
Lite rose nearly a point.
Railroad issues made small gains
on improved earnings Utilities
firmed on the presidents statement
regarding government in the power
business Oils were down slightly
on a weakening in the price struc-
ture, Rubbers and electrical equip
ments made small advances.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 145.50, up 0.56;
rail, 3O.55. up O.24; utility. 25.43. up
O.36; 65 stocks, 49.07 up O.29.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
in the short session week ago
Curb stock sales were 1000 shares
against $1,000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Feb. IS. CUP)-
Trading continued very slow on
most lines with supplies light to
moderate and prices about steady.
Lettuce: weaker; Imperial Valley
dry pack doz. 81 .65-1. rs; 5s $50
l.65; local loose 50-75c.
Peas: moderate Imperial Valley
1ush SIC lb,; san Diego co. Sic;
Coachella Valley 7-8c; San Pedro
&c; Imperial Valley 45-lb. crates
S3.6O-3.75; pole San Diego co. 9-1Oc:
Santa Barbara co. 9-1Oc; Coachella
Valley china peas 20c.
Squash: stronger; white summer
imperial Valley crates $250-3; flats
S2.25- .35; Italian crates $685. so;
flats $2.75-3: san Diego co. lugs
70; Santa Barbara co. $3.25; banana
B2O-25; Hubbard 5000
Tomatoes: stronger; inland crates
Stops $2.75-3; 12s $2.50-2.75; 1Gs
S1.75-2; 2Os $1.15-1.25; loose Iugs 81;
flats 90c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
GuIfstream Park
Closed for Season

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 18 CUP)-Guli-
stream Park. the $l4OoO00 thor
ouehbred racing plant IS miles
north OF here which closed sudden
ly four days after its opening, will
not run again this season.
John c. Horning president Of
the Hollywood Jockey club. advised
the state racing commission yes
trrday 10 would not be possible TO
reofFani2e The plants legal and
financial affairs before April IL
ule deadlne for racing in Florida
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

Willoughby eased past his second
round match with a tight victory
over sharp-shooting Reid RoWen,
who forced him to the 10Th hole.
Two down at the turn, Willoughby
cut loose a three under par per-
formance on the back nine to be
one up and one TO go When he
faced the 18th hole. He lost this,
but won on the first extra hole.
Saturday Willoughby is opposed by
Bob Albright, who Friday eliminat-
ed Wayne Elvander on the 18th
hole. Dormie at No. II tee, Elvan-
der dropped No. II and No. l8 and
the match started again on the
long, five-par No. where Elvander
hit a nice tee shot. Alpright'S tee
shot was in the rough and his re-
covery weak. Elvanders second,
played with an iron, was also weak
and the hole ended with Albright's
five winning.
Tunney Williams moved into the
semi finals with 3 and l victory
over Dave Taylor, tournament med
alist, who failed to repeat his re-
cord breaking 62 qualifying round.
Saturday Williams plays the
tournaments hottest scoring golfer,
Ben Kellerman, who eliminated a
red hot threat, Loveridge Marsh
2 and l Friday. Marsh, last years
runner-up and conceded a grand
chance of winning the title, carded
a 81 but lost in spite of it. He
couldn't equal Kellerman's five
under par IS!
On the basis of recent perfor-
mances Kellerman was favored to
go into the finals and Willoughby
was given an edge over Albright.
Other results:
Second Lettuce flight
c. Housman df C. Clay 4-3; P.
K. Holland df I. Rikimaru 4-3; A.
N. Overall df r. Kernberger l up
by default.
Third Lettuce Flight
w. Eva df J. Keyes l up; j. Arm
strong df F. w. WaSson l up; Mace
Mason df P. Peterson l up.
Fourth Lettuce Flight
P. Likens df Joe Rhinehart 4-3;
H. Inouye df r. Thompson l up;
C. Lee df D. Smith l up; E. Full
moto df F. Holmes 5-4.
Fifth Lettuce Flight
Ben Ryan df G. Theirs 2-1; j. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Trojans Defeat
Stanford, 35.29

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. CUP)-
In a game that was in doubt until
the last four minutes, Southern
California beat Stanford 35-29 last
night and held onto second place
in the conference basketball stand
ings. They play again tonight.
The score was tied five times in
a thrilling second half that kept
1000 fans excited. Then Troy's
sharpshooting forward Ralph
Vaughn put the game on ice with
six field goals and free throw. Stan
ford was left battling furiously for
the ball as the game ended.
Vaughn was high scorer with 16
points and Davidson led the IN
dians with 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
BrawIeY ri Cage
ear u Upsets &C.
Sportdns, 20-1q
Hand Central First
Setback in I9
Loop Games

Old Man UpSe', erZzled Net-
eran Of sports who has made attn
leticS the worlds greatest source OF
entertainment. teamed with Braw-
ley high schools basketball team
Friday night to lead the Wildcats
to a 20-l9 victory over El Centros
defending valley league champions
in Brawley gymnasium.
Brawely cagers. who have figur-
ed in most Of the valley league up
sets this season. flashed their most
brilliant form Friday night TO wipo
out a first quarter deficit and hand
e Centro its first league defeat IN
two years.
For a few swift moments i'll the
first quarter the game appeared to
be another Spartan rout. Fishe"
plunked two baskets. Payne swish
ed one from the side and Measures
potted a free throw TO give the
Central quintet a 7-2 lead.
But with the start Of the second
period Al Paine Of Brawley slapped
TWO baskets through the hoop fol-
lowed with a free throw. then turn
ed the scoring over to Joe James
who capitalized on two setup shots
That left the score 1I-11 at the
intermission.
Ralph Skiles. hero of Brawley's
victory ever Holtville early in the
week. put Brawley four points
ahead in the first thirty seconds
OF the third quarter with two set
ups.
e Centro fought back doggedly
to come up to 1914 at end of the
third quarter, then slipped into
1913 lead with three minutes to
play on successive baskets by Billy
Payne.
Brawley called on a third player
Joe James. for the winning points.
He answered the call with two
free throws. one with but Is sec
onds to play.
Behind 20-19. FL Centro rushed
the ball to mid-court where Fisher
fired a last desperate shot. The
gun ended the game with both
teams battling for the ball
In a preliminary game Fl Centro
Bees clinched the league title VITA
a 24-22 victory over BraWley Bees.
Brawley Gees defeated e Centre
Gees. 35-6 in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. l8. CUP)
Hawaiian notes played on a type
writer instead Of an ukelele:
Doris Duke Cromwell. whose new
home here near Diamond Head
makes Buckingham palace look a
bit on the shabby size, is one OF
the best women surfboard paddlers
at Waikiki beach A few after
moons ago, she and her beach at
tendant. who is a brother Of Duke
Kahanamoku. won the race in
which each boy paddles with a
malihini Wahine woman neWcom-
err The Cromwell home has a
swimming pool only few nautical
feet smaller than Lake Erie and
one of its features in a combina-
ton elevator and diving board .
You step on the board level with
the water, push a button, and rise
to any height from which you wish
to dive After you have made
your dive It goes down 10 meet you
and take you up for another swan,
jackknife, Gamer or one-and-a-
half A simple little device cost
ing $4,000, which is more than
most of US pay for our diving
boards.
Tho leland of Oahu on which
Honolulu is located, is probably the
most completely sports-minded
spot in the United States Name
your sport and there is a place to
play it and someone to play it
with you The only thing mis-
sing is horse racing and there is a
group working on bringing the
nags TO the island Next week
I am going out fishing and try to
catch a ahumuhumunukunukuapuaa
from the name of this fish
YOU would think it the biggest
thing that sWims, but actually II
is no larger than mans hand
put into English, humuhumunuk-
unukuapuaa means little old lady
of the sea who grunts like a pig"
Duke Kahanamoku is the most
beloved man in the islands at
AZ. the duke is as fine a physical
specimen as when he was breaking
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
CaIexiCo Meters
Defeat s. D.
Team 8 10 4

Calexico high schools high
powered tennis team Friday aft
ernOOn defeated San Diego high
school meters eight matches to
four on the San Diego courts.
The Calexicans divided singles
matches A with the coast team
but cOpped all doubles matches.
Singles results:
Nagel df. Jack Bowker lC), 6-l,
i-6, 7-5: Mccullough df. Servine
(C), Sc, 60; Walter BCwker CC)
df. McKeller. Cd, Ga; Bill
Caughlin CC) df. Walter Sano,
Ga, Sc. 1913; Brents CC) df.
Holloway. Ga. rs; Jack Cand-
land &C. df. Holder, 81, 6-l. 6-3;
San Ciemente df. Robert Gregg
(C). 3-6. 6-2. 6-3; Lippmcott df.
Edmunds (C), 1-6. 6-2, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
COAST LEAGUE SEASON TO OPEN
IN FOUR CITIES ON APRIL |;
SAN DIEGO TO PLAY OAKLAND

Seattle will open at home against
Hollywood. April 18. On the same
DAY Portland will open at home
against Oakland.
The season will continue through
the week ending September II. It
will be followed by the O'Shaugh-
messy playoft series between the
teams finishing first and third and
second and fourth during the regu-
lar season. The winners of these
series will meet in the best four out
of seven games for top money.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
VaI|eyJ. Teams
To Clash FRIDAY

Ell Centro junior college basket
ball players, still sizzling under the
55-22 defeat handed them by the
Coaches last Thursday night, Sat-
urday looked forward to their sec
ond meeting with Brawley jaycees
next Friday night.
BraWley dropped 56-16 decision
to San Diego State freshmen, Fri
day night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l8. up
The Pacific Coast league baseball
season will open in four California
cities, April I, according to the
schedule released today.
Portland will open at Sacramento.
Seattle al San Francisco. Hollywood
a. Los Angeles and Oakland at San
Diego. The Saturday opening games
Will be followed by the usual Sun
DAY doubleheaders.
The following week, starting April
4. Les Angeles will play at Sacra-
mento. San Francisco at Oakland,
Portland at Hollywood and Seattle
at San Diego IN seven game series.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Bears RoUt
U.C.L. A., 54-32

BERKELEY. Calf, Feb. 18. CUP)
University Of California tightened
its grip on first place in the south
ern division OF the Pacific Coast
Basketball conference with a 54-32
victory last night over the Bruins
OF University Of California at Los
Angeles.
The teams play again tonight
with California favored TO score
its seventh victory in eight con-
ference starts and UCLA seemingly
doomed 10 its eighth straight de-
feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Dick SisIer Signs
With Brown

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 18. CUP)-Dick
Sisler. 18 year old son of the St
Louis Browns former first baseman.
Will get a tryout with the Cardi-
mails this year.
Young Sisler, who signed a one
year contract, will report to Cards
spring training camp at St. Peters
burg. Fla. He IS a right handed in
fielder who batted 483 in NUM-
cipal league here last year.
Dicks dad. one Of the greatest
hltters in baseball history. was
elected 70 the hall of fame at Coo
perstoWn last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
BrawIey Woman
Cops Golf Title at
Barbara Worth
Tourney Fe atured
Bv Absence of
s. {. Players

Mrs. Estelle Trude Of Brawley
took first honors in class A and
Mrs. s. r. Hogue in class B Friday
afternoon in a golf tournament
over the Barbara Worth country
club links.
Sixteen women competed in the
IS hole medal play event, seven
from Brawley and nine from Yuma.
Not a one woman from the Bar
bara Worth club appeared.
Mrs. Trude carded 100 gross to
% handicap and a net score OF
81 Two golfers tied for second in
class A. Mrs. j. c. Rhinehart and
Mrs. Myrtle Fields, both from Ari-
zona. Mrs. Rhinehart shot 90
TO an II handicap for an 99 and
Mrs. Fields scored a 104 to a 16
handicap and net 49,
In Glass B. Mrs. Hogue carded
a l16 to a 80 handicap for an "a
net. Mrs. Chuck Clay was second
with a gross 12O to a 80 handicap
for a net 88.
Mrs. Charles Sambrailos 96 was
the low gross round of the day.
Other players from Brawley were
Mrs. Helen Fujimoto, Mrs. Gather
inc Marsh. Mrs. Dorothy Walker
from Arizona were: Mrs. Alice
and Mrs. Lillian Morrow. Others
White, Mrs. Dorothy Ellison, Mrs.
ClarisSa Winsor, Mrs. Ann McClel-
Ian, Mrs Lavena Coffeen and Mrs.
Florence Blackledge