davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Dividend Is Declared
BY Sofewoy Stores

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Safe-
way Stores, Inc, will pay a dividend
of IS cents on common stock and
the regular Sl.25 share on per
cent preferred July l, record June
49,
The company will take a stock
holder vote July 80 on a proposed
increase in preferred stock author
ization.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Manufacturers Appoint
-Four Vice Presidents
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Three well.
known Middle Western industrial.
lists and one from the South have
been made vice presidents of tn,
National Association of Manufac.
turers.
They are: H. A. Bulls, Mime.
apolis, Mimi, executive vice presi.
dent of General Mills; B. c. Hea.
cock, president of the Caterpillar
Tractor Co., Peoria, H.; E. j. Nc.
MILAN, president of the Standard
Knitting Mills, Inc, Knoxville
Tenn, and Craig r. Sheaffer, pres
ident w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co., Fort
Madison, Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Pepsi.Co!a Is Ordered
To Pay S. Dividend
Ey the Associated Press

Ey Ute FSSOCIaTPN FTtSS.
WILMINGTON, Del, June g.
The Pepsi-Cola CO. has been directed
by Chancellor w. w. Harrington to
pay Loft. Inc, a dividend of IS a
share on 147,749 shares of stock held
in escrow by the Delaware Trust
Co, it was announced today.
The Pepsi-Cola dividend was de-
clared May II, payable June 10 to
stockholders of record May "a.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Expansion Is Planned
By Beech Aircraft
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Plans for
the expansion of production and
flying field facilities in line with
the national expansion of aircraft
production were announced yes
terday by Beech Aircraft Corp,
Wichita, Kans.
The corporation has contracted
for the purchase of a 160-acre tract
Immediately adjoining the present
holdings of the company, and a
storage hangar of $4,000 square feet
will be the first building to be
erected on the added SITE.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Iron, Steel Exports
Decline in April
BY the Associated Press.

OE tI1e ENSSUCIdIeu fItSS.
Exports of iron and steel products,
the Commerce Department reports,
dropped in April to 391,754 tons
worth $29,223,257, compared with
457,052 tons worth 34,22O,853 in
March. In April, 1899, shipments
amounted to 153,884 tons worth
$12,245,537
Since March shipments declined
to every continental area except
Africa.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Pennsy Calls Back
1880 Men in East
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Recall
OF 1.O80 furloughed employees for the
regular seasonal checkup of tracks
and roadbeds in the Eastern region
was announced today by the Penn
Sylvanla Railroad.
The railroads Eastern region ex-
tends from Trenton. N. j., south to
Norfolk, Va, and west to Altoona,
Pa.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Bunk Payment Due

BALTIMORE, June (P.-State
Bank Commissioner John w. Down.
ing said today permission had been
granted the Westminster Savings
Bank of Westminster to make a 10
per cent payment on the certificates
Of beneficial interest issued under
the banks 1888 reorganization plan.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

ceeding Edward
r, Stettinius, jr.,
who resigned to
serve on the Ma
tlonal Defense
Commission, is
remembered in
Washington as
secretary to the
] a t e } u S t i C e
Holmes of the
United S t a t e S
Supreme Court
from 1910 to
1911. He is a ma
tive of Pennsyl-
vania, graduate
of Yale College
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Northwestern Electric
Reports Hiqher Net
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
Northwestern Electric Co. reports
1851 1923 net profit for the IL months
ended April 80, 1910, s2.18 a share
on common stock, compared with
$496, ,856, or $163 on common in the
preceding II months.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Zenith Radio Shows
Profit of $738,983
By the Associated Press.

1SSUCIdVeU fItSS.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Zenith
Radio Corp. and wholly owned sub
salaries reported a consolidated net
profit OF $738,983, equal to 81 .48 cents
a share, for the fiscal year ended
April 80. This compared with
$1,075,2 ,254, or $215 a share, in the
preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-The rallv
IN sterling, securities and grains
was felt IN cotton futures near the
sessions end today. Active covering
OF July delivery was accompanied
by professional and outside buying
OF distant positions and the market
closed with net gains of to l3
points.
The range follows:
Oh
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Votes ST Dividend

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, June 6-Wheeling
&, Lake Erie Railroad directors to-
day declared 81 dividend on the
common, payable July to holders
of June "a. This brings 1910 divi-
dends to 50. Last year the road,
controlled by Nickel Plate, paid 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Square D" Declares
50-Cent Dividend
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
DETROIT, June 6.-Directors of
Square ID" Co., makers of electrical
equipment, have declared dividend
of so cents a common share, payable
June 20 to holders of record June 5.
Previous payment was 30 cents on
March 30.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Unit OF trading, 10 Shares.
In bankruptcy receiverEhjp -eo-,orz., -,
a4e Gf Az A., assumed by such
oaSed on the last quarterly
included. N- "a eH'4a oNueios are not
accumulated oyldendS
STOCK Accumulated dividends declared this VI
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Oil Burner Orders Up

New orders booked by manufac-
turers of oil burners, the Census
Bureau says, totaled 1889 in April
compared with 1883 In March and
1886 in April, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Fire has . shortage Of agricultural
implements.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Cottonseed Oil.
. Bleacnaole cottonSeed oil futures closed
n-o hlgher. Sales, IS contracts, Julv,
LTD; september, 6.06b; October, 6.OSb
December. 6.10b; January. 6.14b
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. June q (Pl-After early
dechnes cotton futures advanced today on
encouraging Allied war news and firm snot
basis for cotton. Closing prices were
steaoy at net gains OF to IA points
Open. High. Low Close
July q.3g ST Q30 q az
July (neW) a59b 16b
October ~ $50 S61 SAG Ssol61
December - S45 $50 SAG $40
January - S.32b S 4oh
March - S23 $40 So3 s %
May S06 SlI SO4 SI6b
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach a hle
prime summer yellow, $50 nominal prime
crude, nominal. July 5.53b: September
5.5Sb; October 560b; December. 5.6Sb.
Bid n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Wheat, No, hard. 81 Corn, No. vel
low, 65l4-66]2: No. >. -65la; No. 4 66: No
! white, 11-Tl2. Oats. No. i mixed
35i4: No. white, 36s4: No. 3, 3421-3o3.
Barley, mating, $3.50: feed, 4O-4s.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Winnipeg Prices.
lPEG, June 6 R.-Grain rang,

July -- 81 .313s .31h .315i
Wheat, No. ! Northern. 733s: No ,
So'a; No. 3, 6624; oats, No. white. 80
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE June P),-Wheat No
red winter. garlicky, spot, domestic 95
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
By HENRY McLEMORE

ARCADIA. Cal, Feb. %. up
Here on the grounds of the old
Lucky Baldwin estate che was call
ed Lucky" because he died before
Santa Anita opened, l suppose)
Americas third richest race for
three year-old horses will be run
today.
The result won't mean thing.
It won't mean anything insofar
as determining the best three-year-
old is concerned because a horse
named Bimelech isn't here at San
Ia Anita for the mile and one
eighth. journey.
Bimelech, the sort of horse to
whom money isn't everything, is
way down in Kentucky, eating
three meals of bluegrass a day.
Neither he nor his owner, Colonel
E. r. cGates-Ajar Collar Bradley,
care about the $4,000 purse.
Blmelech. a smashing standout
as a tWo-year-old last year, auto
matically became the top three
year-old on January l when, be-
cause of a reason you will have to
find out for yourself, celebrated
a birthday and reached the ad-
vanced age of three.
There is nothing in the field here
tomorrow that could carry Bime-
lech's curry comb, much less bother
him in a run at a mile and one
eighth.
He could give any or all of the
fifteen or SlXtsen fugitiVeS from
BOrden'S who will go to the post
here today a head start shot
with the needle, and electric blink
ers. and still walk past them in
the stretch.
The result won't mean anything
insofar as rescuing some owner
from financial difficulties is con-
Ccrned.
There are no horses running in
the Derby today whose owners
have a mortgage on the old home
stead or who need the fifty grand
70 properly present the tender,
lovely granddaughter to society.
That stuff belongs to the movies,
and just between the two of us
| wish they would give it up.
As a matter of fact, horse racing,
in the main, belongs TO the rich.
Only once in great many years
is a horse cheered to victory by an
owner whose pants are patched,
whose shoes are SO thin they look
like a sandwich at "21" or the
Stork. and whose very bread de-
pcnds on what happens at the fin
iSh line.
TomorroWs owners could take the
fifty thousand dollars and light
your cigar for you.
Such men as c. S. Howard, w. C.
Stroube, William DePont, jr., and
l.. b. Mayer are in there for the
thrill that must come to man
who watches his silks rustic and
shine in the sunshine of the stretch,
and then there is Walter Hoffman,
jr, whose Royal Crusader will star
Hoffman speaks lightly of the Oil
well orchard he owns near Ventura
How would you like 10 steal a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Todays Sports Parade

few barrels of apples from his
vineyard. If you don't mind me get
ting everything mixed up?
Now to get down to business.
am not going to name you all the
horses who will run tomorrow.
l am not a man to deal in also
rams. l will give you land If you
take them you should run, not walk,
to your nearest psychlatrisU the
winner, the place horse and the
show horse. The following horses
will run 1-2-3
/. Augury. Good in the mud and
better on a track as fast as a gaz-
ellie late for dinner. Also can go in
the unusual weather that de-
scends on Santa Anita very often.
2. EXarch. This is my three star
special and may win it all. Has
more early foot than a scared bur-
glar or critic leaving a bad show.
3. Last Gold No reason for
this pick. Just a hunch plus the
fact that this hide has been work.
ing beautifully, and is a California
bred. He may not like it but he is
used to it.
The forecast is for rain. Speak
ing of rain. The easiest job in the
world must be that of a forecaster
in California. He just takes look
at the heavens, makes a date for
golf, and predicts unsettled and
cloudy. plus a high fog
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Large Turnout to
See $4,000 Anita
Handicap Today

ARCADIA. Cal. Feb. %. (UP)-
Not even an early morning rain
and an off track could keep the
biggest crowd of the winter racing
season away from Santa Anita
racetrack today as the vests 20
best three year oldS lined up for
the 9th running of the $4,000 der
by.
Although the light fall began
shortly after midnight and skies
gave every indication of drizzling
most of the day, customers arrived
at the streamlined movieland rae
ing plant more than 10000 strong.
The track, was soon Softened by
rain but was expected to be good
by race time.
There was no solid favorite. The
field was too large and too evenly
balanced. But Mrs. Ethel " Mars
Milky Way farm combination OF
Tough HOmbre. Gallahadion and
Chatted was down to Al on the
morning line Generally speaking,
the odds of the others were as large
as the field-one horse short of
the record of 81.
A total of $45 075 in added money
waited at the Finish line for the
winner of this first important three
year old stake of the year and
richest divisional race held annual
ly west of the Mississippi. Another
$4,000 was laid on the flock for
second, $4,000 for third and $500
for fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
l.. A. BUTTER & legs
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. %. up
Nine issues lost compared tot seven
that gained and eight that stayed
unchanged in $500 shares OF trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change this morning.
A new low was reached by Yo-
semitic cement, off ~ to 27s on SEQ
shaes. Puget Sound pulp ank i
to 16l2 on 100. Goodyear common
sold 100 at 24as unchanged.
In oils. losses Of i. We're recorded
by Bandini at 37s. Union at 1Gls ::
Standard of California at 24h. All
were small sales. Universal Con
solidated rose a TO IA.
Roberts Markets edged up y TO
s.. on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
High School Cage
League Leaders
Mark Time

CaleXieO and FL Centro high
school basketball teams marked
time today as valley league teams
prepared to clash in afternoon
games Friday CaleXico plays Cali
patria in the CaleXico gymnasium,
e Centro plays Imperial and Holt
vile plays Brawley in Brawley.
FL Centre still revamping its Of
fense to offset the loss of Jack Kirk
patrick, center. meets BraWley in a
crucial test one week from Friday
A victory for Ell Centro will leave
the SpartanS and the Bulldogs tied
for first place. a loss will return the
championship to CaleXico for the
second straight year. -.
Best combination worked by the
Spartans this year was discovered
Wednesday afternoon. according to
Hanson. 1t includes OsWalt and
Riedv AT forwards. Moler at center
and Jones and Koike at guards
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

42nd ST boob traps TO send huge
cheering sections to the Jersey City
bottle front.
In addition. this tilt between 80
wear old Galento and the 81 year old
eX-champlon will decide which ell
derly warrior will chance another
knockout from champion Joe Louis
In previous jouSts with jolting Joe
Tony and Make each lasted the
same abbreviated distance, four
rounds. Anyway Promoter Jacobs
has promised that the Baer Galen-
to winner will be tossed in with the
Brown Bomber N July If Louis is
still champion then. If the melee
lis as successful as Jacobs expects,
the July bout may be staged there
also.
This MAY bout should be thriller
for the 5pectators-a masterpiece OF
Imavhem. Both are wild swinging
ring ruffianS. who toss science and
the rule book into the bucket before
they emerge from their corners. Gal
ento will be favored TO win because
last June he gave Louis a ter
rifle head punching and had the
champion on the floor before Joe
stopped him in the fourth heat.
Moreover, Tony came back in Sep
tember and knocked out young Lou
Nova. who had kayoed Baer IN
June. Galento's victory over Nova
marked "Two-T Tons" last ring ap-
pearance. Baer too. staged a come
back of sorts by knocking out an
unknown named Babe Ritchie at
Lubbock. Tex, on Sept, l8, That was
Makes last engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22

"OlK W put TIE course III shape
for the annual event moved ahead
Greens were clipped and white
stakes were replaced to designate
the rough. Most of the rough was
floated during the week to give the
"hookers' and "slicers" a halfway
decent lie when they venture off
the fairWays.
The tournament committee made
Curley Vesey, club pro, official rules
interpreter Of the tournament and
gave him power to revamp the
course rules for the meet
Players will be allowed to i'm
prove their lie in only their own
tairWay, VeSey said.
Meanwhile the golfing leaders
of the county continued practice
rounds in preparation for the quail
flying round to be played next
Wednesday.
Laddie Willoughby toured the
course in two under par Wednes-
day and Jersey Birchfield, Calexi-
co champion. has been hitting
steadily in the 75's and 76's.
tournament committeeman pre-
dicted the championship flight
would attract the largest list of
top flight players in the history
of the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Cakes TO File
Reply to Charges
At Colorado u.

BOULDER, Colo, Feb. %. (UP)
1t was reported today that Coach
Bernard F.. Dummy Oakes would
reply to charges of irregularities"
of 80 Colorado university football
players at meeting of the schools
board of regents tomorrow or Sat-
urday.
1t was said that Oakes would ap-
pear before the regents or submit
statement regarding the petitkD
asking his removal.
Oakes was charged by all but
eight members of his first string
1899 Big Seven championship squad
with having used physical discip-
line. violating conference practice
limit rules, playing injured squad
members and committing "offenses"
against the school and conference.
He has three years TO fill on five
year contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. -. up
Trading was rather slow.
Cabbage: Cannonball 35-50c; or
dinary 25s; flat Dutch 60-75c; Cop
enhagen 5O-75c; Imperial s5-Sl 90;
red local Sl.75; Savoy 4oc.
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial STD
$3.50; dozen s1.50-s175 6 dozen
sl.OO-s1.10; Yuma As $3.50; SIS $1.65-
sl.S5.
Peas: Coachelia pole 68c; I'm
perial ; = SC; Oxnard y SC; China
Coachella 2Q-3Oc.
squash: White summer Imperial
50 25- SO. 81; Italian Imperial 81 $50
sl.S5; flats s1.50-$165; Coachella
Isl 65-S185 flats s1.65-s1S5; san
Diego lugs .35s1.75; yellow crook
neck Imperial 2.25$-$2.35; local ba-
mana 1c; Hubbard Sc.
Tangerines: Local & Imperial
Dancys 3-3i.c.
Tomatoes: INLAND Stops $3.50
S2.e5: Westmorland 12s S2.25- -S2.35: :
.16s s1.4o-S1.75; 2Os $1.O0-sll5 flats
5x6s $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
The Sports Trail

Clouds, rain and wind, elements
which make life miserable for the
valleys chamber of commerce. greet
ed the San Diego Padres in their
first week of spring training. just
as last year :. And the year be-
fore that. for that matter. when
Seattle trained here =. Only come
back left for the chamber is that
the rain is heavier on the coast and
is likely to be more prolonged
Perhaps and this comes under
the heading of an alibi for the I. Y.
weather boosters the coast leaguers
bring the rain with them The
Padres, according TO prediction by
Dick NeWsome will finish in the
first division this year "
Newsome. who has never be-
fore reached a spring training camp
on time. looks for the Padre mound
staff 10 have much better year .
Loss of Dallesandro? e. That S
easy, says Dick, Just have EN- put
me in the outfield when I'm not
pitching
CaleXico high received its first
real basketball lesson of the season
Wednesday night at the hands
Of a bigger. smarter El Centro jay
Gee team E. But Covington was
not diSmayed j.. He immediately
scheduled return game for Friday
night . And the Calexicans will
be tougher this time out
Ed Harris. the Tin Lizzie pro-
moter, is scurrying around since the
rain started . On one hand the
rain is swell because its putting the
track in perfect shape for the race
ON March 2 On the other hand
it has Harris worried no little be-
cause it might rain on the day of
the race &. T..
In regard to a column which ap-
peared in this space last week, the
student commissioners Of El Centre
high school advise the bench warm
er that those students who could
not afford TO pay student body dues
were awarded letters anyway
Still doesn't sound like such a good
idea from here to withhold letters
from athletes :. Their actlVltles
particularly in football contribute
a good share of monies for the
athletic fund But then its IN
the constitution of the school and
students draw up the constitution -.
This Baer-Galento braWl, schedul-
ed for May down Jersey way. has
attracted a good deal of attention
along fistic row -.
Although the principals are OF an
cient brew and vintage, their battle
in Roosevelt stadium should decide
for once and all whether corner sal
ooners can lick male members OF
cafe society.
Because of the importance OF this
issue in our social life, Uncle Nike
expects neighborhood Jernts ana
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Amateur Boxinu
Trials Slated

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. q. oUPp
The Pacific association today an
nounced its annual national champ
lonship amateur boxing trials would
open March with northern Califor-
ma and Nevada boxers competing
1or the right to represent the dis
trlct in the nationals at Boston in
April.
The district tournament was set
Tor March 4, 6, 8 and Is at San
Francisco civic auditorium. The no.
vice championships will be run SIM
IultaneOuSly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
San Diego State
To Enter Tourney

SAN DIEGO. Feb. %. tUP)-San
Diego State college today prepared
10 send their basketball team to
Kansas City's National Intercolleg-
late basketball tournament, March
ll-l6. after accepting bid to rep
resent California for the second
straight year
The number that will make the
trip depends on the amount of
money raised. Yesterday the city
council subscribed $500 toward the
$1,000 needed by the travelling team.
A dance and tag sale is expected
to raise the additional S7OO needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Jacobs Jugg|es
fight Dates

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. UP)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs said today
that the date of the heavyweight
title fight between Joe Louis and
Johnny Paychek has been changed
from April 3 to March 29th.
The middleWeight title fight be-
tween Champion Ceferino Garcia
and Challenger Ken Overlin, orig
inally scheduled for March 20, will
be held April 3. Both fights will
be staged in Madison Square Gar
den.
1t was believed Jacobs switched
the dates in order to give Garcia
more time to get in shape after
his fight against Henry Armstrong
in Los Angeles on March /.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
0swa|t Tops
Golf Qua|ifiers

Gene OSWalt. Ell CentrO high
school sophomore, topped qualifiers
for the high school golf team which
Will compete against Brawley, Holt
Vile aid CaleXico over the Barbara
Worth course Saturday.
CsWalt had As for nine holes.
Other qualifiers were, Dick Wyatt
48; Bob wyatt, 43 Ted Smyer, 49,
Dick Gary, 50; Milton Console, Sd;
Tom Osa. 50: Stan Conkey. 54.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. %. tTP)-
Hogs saleable supply 200. steady,
medium to good Californias COO
CHS; quotable top G.25; load 11U Id.
Colorados G.Uu: heavy butchers u 30
BIB; ows 5U-5.25.
Cattle, saleable $50, load fal
steers unsold. otherwise mostly
cleanup trade at steady prices.
common to medium cows 5.5O-6.25;
Gamers and cutters 4.OO-5.25 me,
dium bulls CSC, late Wednesday load
y4S IL good Texas fed steers 80
heifers 900; several loads STOCK
steers unsold; calves saleable loo
all classes quoted steady; choice
vealers quoted 10 1900; load calves
unsold.
sheep none, holdovers quoted stea
dy: three deck medium 10 choice lo3
10. wooled lambs $50; good ewes
quoted iD 4 4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
LOCAL BUT7ERF4T
NEW YCRK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. l. NPp
Strength in wheat ana heavy de
mand for copper metal featured
the nations markets tpday. stocks
and bond. slipped off !rrrpuIarly.
Steels were depressed. Tn" iron
age saw indications Of Irvriling
off in operations shortly. B"thIehem
touched IS off L., but came back
substantially. Al its low /. :. steel
was off more than point.
Copper shares Slipped from III"
highs on profit-taking and were
irregular near the Close.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1881,
off OIL: rail, 3060, Off 0.2G; utility
25.O5, up 005; G5 stocks, 43.72, off
Ola.
stock sales apprOximated 10000
shares against $4,000 shares yester-
day. Curb stock sales were CG,ooo
compared with $4,000 hares in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Japanese Arrange
April Tournament

Imperial Valley Japanese-Ameri-
can groups Thursday scheduled a
wrestling tournament for April fol-
lowing an announcement that last
Sundays event was the most sue
cessful ever staged in the county.
More than 1000 persons attended
the wrestling show which was held
in connection with the celebration
of the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the Ell Centre Buddhist
church.
Outstanding performers in the
graphing events were: Y. Shinoda,
M. Mormomoto and P. TaguWa of
Gardena and Paul Takagaki and j.
Yamada Of El CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Grade School Gaze
Tourney Scheduled

Grammar school basketball teams
ir the Ell Centro district will COM
pete in cage tournament at the
FL Centro high school gymnasium
Saturday. Coach Larry Hanson an
nounced Thursday.
The Varsity c club of Ell Centro
high school will sponsor the tourna-
ment and handle the running of the
meet. Hanson said.