davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
=: Your Klub Klues:-:
Editor J. Call O,
Educational Proprar

The Program committee =, II
Northwest branch OF the a..
7. Washington Trade assoc,."
will sponsor its fourth educsn'
al program Sunday. March Ia > j
.. m. at st. Cyprian's Enisea.
church, Twenty-elghth and MIva']
streets. the Rev. Malcolm G ~
pastor. 11
The principal speaker win l.
Edw. Mccall, editor OF the ne,,.
Tribune. Mr.. Mccall. one q, u
outstanding business mer q,
group. will speak on tho NAV Wy
The Part the Newspaper pI' j
Along the Economic Line ., '
Community" 'u
These programs are planned ;,
bring about better understard,.'
between the ministers. tie MOT
sional men and womer ana ~
business men and women q, wy
group. The Ratliff Glee clnh s
furnish the music. The nuhlle /,
cordially invited TO attend
Fred w. Long is cbairm...
Granville Hall. secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Honor For Best
Supporting Role
First To Negro

HOLLYWOOD CAMP ~ Hattie
Mcdaniel. whose portrayal OF Mann
my in "Gone With The Wind was
reported by mary critics TO have
stolen the picture. won the annual
supporting actress award OF the
Academy OF Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences here Thursday night.
This is the first time Negro film
PLAYER has been so honored.
Miss Mcdaniel was boosted for
the coveried award by many ma
tionally known movie folk and
columnists. Including Jimmie Fid-
dler aud Hedda Hopper. who said
in syndicated article shortly be-
fore The winners were announced:
Il believe everyone is delighted
that Hattie Mcdaniel who gave
such superb performance as
Nanny in GWTW Is up for an
Academy award But wonder II
YOU know anything about her his
tory. While she was making that
Picture. they called her ir for an
hours interview 10 get her biogra-
ply. hut she wound up by spending
the day there with most OF the big
shots watching her Because she
illustrated her story
shes the 18th child OF Bap-
,ist minister, her father had good
bass voice and her mother sang
soprano in the church choir. Her
mother also taught her to cook and
she worked at the job IN Denver
during the time she made her way
through the East Denver High
school where she studied drama
tic art and public speaking. She got
gold medal there for reciting
verses OF Paul Dunbar. She croor-
Ell over The airwaves for two years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Campaign Launched
For Girls Home

A non-profit organization, which
is known as THE Workers For
Posterity." formed In Detroit about
ten months ago. is launching plans
for gigantic program. for 1910
and the future years.
The purpose OF the group Is TO
build self-sustaining home for
girls. in Detroit and TO provide
therein gairful employment as well
as activities OF a cultural and re-
creational nature.
The Workers For Posterity have
been incorporated under the laws
OF Michigan. They are authorized,
under the laws OF incorporation, 10
solicit funds for the promotion OF
their programs and the building OF
facilities adequate TO the needs OF
this extensive project
Donations are being received by
the incorporators and members OF
the organization: or may be sent 10
the home office. 2520 McDougall
avenue in care OF the president.
Mrs. j. c. Isaacs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Scatterbrains

Mrs Gertrude Hanson proved n
very charming hostess at very
gay meeting OF the Scatterbrain
Bridge club last Friday evening. A
great deal OF time was spent in
playing pokeno ard bridge. Prizes
We're won by Helen Lett and Marion
Carey.
Members present were Gertrude
Hanson, president; Reta Mason,
vice president; Helen Glover. sec
rotary; Ada Hayes. treasurer:
Marion Carey, reporter. Helen
Lett Harriet Overton and Marion
Hauck.
Next meeting will he at the home
OF Marion Hauck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

Nchao. TOdds Broadway musi-
IA. comedy Hot Mikado. star
tn- Bill Bojansles' Robinson and
staged bv Hassard Short. hi a
reN hieh this week al the Cass
tlsaiie. The fastest Mikado' sens
sailon VIII inevitably remain I'M
fiyal,d IT, It's category because 0f
t's excellent caet stage manage
weot and beautiful costumng
The Hot Misado." vivid de-
sDripion ~ oarefree mans con-
cspuon of the Gilbert and Sullivan
ASST NaS radlanfA Supported
hs slooooo worth ~ colorful cos
tunes
The production q the "Ho,
Nikaao presented for The pub
NOS entertainment tip TOP per-
sfatnc. OF SOME OF Hariems lead
iug talent Including Bill Robin
son a. The Mikado Robinson.
sixiy-one years Of age. was heard
10 Say that his admirers could ex-
poet AZ least forty more years OF
dancing although today after some
tifiv-four years OF siaAe perfor-
nance. he is considered at The
caps'one Of success.
BIZ. the grandson Of slave was
raised by his grandmoiher IN Rich
mond. Virginia until he became
old enough 10 pursue a stage
career Boiaugles retulred 20
liieaaway 10 star m Ms FIRST mu-
-ica comedy Hot Mikado since
his role ln brown Buddies' nine
yeaf- ago Since that time We have
seen him in the productions OF
-Dxlanar and Harlem is iIea.
ven n 1881. 'Koad Demon and
IN me River 1888 and Shirley
Temples Little Colonel" 1885.
'Litte Rebel 1888 "Rebecca o
sunny Rrook Farm 1889 Jus
+ Around the Corner in 1885. anc
At numerous henohts through The
country for the past 80 years
O'her incipals in the cas-, were
katish Brown. who halls from
Savannah has appeared over IN
F Columbia Broadcasting station 10
NO years Rose. under the mono
cle. OF Madam Brown. appeared d
several Right clubs throughout IA
middle west before her fine voca
talent was discovered By Bill Rob
inson for The part of Nanki Poo
bride-to-he
Maurice "NanAi Poo Cooper
formerly Of kansas Ciiy and win
nor ~ The RkO MIC. Chicag
Daily Ncws radio talent contest {
il9s3. gave an excellent perfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Major Five Club

The Major Five Social club met
Friday. March al the home OF
Mrs. Bessie Wilson. SIC Medbury
street After short business peri
cd the hostess served delightful
luncheon. Compile plains ware
made for the old fashioned party
to he given Saturday evening,
March 2
Mrs. II. Bankster is president:
X. Harris. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

as High Hat Hattie
"Once when che was taking care
OF the powder room in a Milwaukee
cafe. the leading lady OF the floor
show tainted. and Hattie volunteer
ed 10 put over the show She did,
and from then on the ladies powd-
cred their noses without Hattie 5
assistance Her success in SHOW
boat brought her to Hollywood.
And remember her in katherine
Hepburns Alice Adams H. which
She did female Siepin Fetchit
cook II was one OF the funniest
scenes in the picture She still sings
and recitcs In church.
1T must have beer fun the last
time she passed through Denver
Where she started her career as a
cook. for they had TO call out The
fire and police department to hold
the crowd hack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Confucius w O u | d
Like Floor Show At
Cozy Corner Grill

Had the ancient philosopher
Confucius been awaken from his
spasmadic dreams by the colorful
ghythm OF Bill Robinsons Hot
Mikado. and been allowed to ac-
company the party OF Bill Robin
son, his wife Freda cora Robinson.
Mi and Mrs. Thomas Hammonds
and Miss Hammonds to the Cozy
Corner after the first night tri-
umph 6 Hot Mikado. he would
doubles Iy say. Tonight a truly
great actor sees good cabaret act.
The Coy Corner has again re-
gained its original SUNDAY sell
out house for both the cocktail
hour and evening performance.
Their new producer Teddy Black
burn really has something in his
initial production "Follies OF
1870" The new cozettes were in
TOP condition and showed some
really fine talent
Billy Nightingale the head lin
er in any show presented snap
py soft shoe routine. while YER
dell King chirped her sweet swing
songs and Bill Johnson and his
Band seemed 10 please all with his
sweet syncopations and swing. His
nightly radio broadcast must have
really improved The moral OF his
organization. because The hoys
seemed to all be in the mood OF
things.
Along with the Cory Corners
entirely new cast the patrons were
greeted with a new line OF jokes
and comic script. with genial Billy
Carter as their NJ Gee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Stage Experiences 0" Mikado' Cast
Make Classics Swing Versian A Hit

nance as the son OF the "MIkado'
aud lover of "Yum Yum" Maurice
Cooper was first cast in the part
~ Nanki Poo at the age OF II in
the original version Of the Gilbert
sullivan opera lie has also played
in some 100 concert roles in 81
states and Canada.
short OF stature. Freddie "Ko
10 Robinson gives vivid inter
probation OF Lord OF High eIecu-
TONER"
Alice yum yum" Harris OF Bos-
ton. one time entertainer with
Buck and Bubbles" and Noble
Sisles band. we'll enacted the
beautiful ward OF "ko Ko' with
whom "Nankr Poo was in love
Maurice Poo bah" Ellis. who
MAY be better known TO the gem
cfal public as "Pokey" OF radio
Hill Top house. portrayed The
Lord High Everything Else" and
continued to gain in the public
favor.
The voice Of James 4 Tillard.
"Pish fash. the noble lnrd" who
can sing in both Hebrew and ltal-
ian, has been favorably compared
with that Of Caruso.
From the rising OF the curtain
on the Hot Mikado's Dancing
Dragon" through the snazzv rhy-
thm Of Whitney's Jitterbues and
their latest shay routine. the ar
LAY OF multi-color lights. Robin
sons FAMED hot-cha steps, 10 the
last Of the stars many encores
The warm hearts Of the crowd who
packed the house beat their APP
proval.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Marriage Licenses
Applied For

Raymond BLACK. 90. Gertrude
Harris. 49, Ephraim Ashley p.
Montrouse Seay. IS: Edward White
20. Willie c. Jenkins, q. Oliver
Wilson. 90 Mildred Pennington.
81; Peter Gibson. 26 Mary Foote
is; Nathaniel Newly. A. Minnie
Xix, A.. Lonnle Sykes 20. Susie
Rivers. 10: George II. Johnson. II.
lille Mae Wilborne. IS: william
Glass. %. Pearl Bryant, 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Local Voters League
To Install Officers

The Uptown Voters league an az.
tive organization with headquarters
at 81 Medbury. viii hold rs 10.
stallaiion OF officers Tuesday,
March II
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Eugie West. this organization u
making much progress The install.
lation meeting will be- Ia gely al.
tended. not Only BY the member.
ship. but a number OF prominent
officials and citizens % HON raj.
are scheduled to be Present
The social events OF the evening
VIII include refreshments and
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Ell Condors

The Ell Condors meeting i
held at the Brewster Recre,,oJ
center assembly room Fra,1
March at 1880 D. M. This wa \
continuation OF a series OF Mo, \
ure meetings. and the group a,,.
cussion was concerned wA
speaking in the stree, ard ah,
should speak first.
Visitors for the eycn.n. ws,.
Lawrence keays. Lincoln Stefir,
and Miss Arlace Sterling The n
Condors will take a par, in N.
Brewster Community Week pro.
gram.
Miss Josephine Shafer IS rrss.
dent: Gladys Daniels. socrcios.
and Miss Malone. Sponsor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Twilyte Club

The Twilyte cluh entertained
many friends at Silver Tea Fsh
%, Many interesting games Wen,
enjoyed. Among those seen sipplr-
lea were Mr.. ard Mrs Charles,
l.yte. Mr.. and Mrs. J Wa,kiu Nj
and Mrs Smith Viola Chansv
Alice Goodwin. RUBY love Lillian
Brown. Ruth Johnsop. R,beca
Smith, Albert King.
The Club will give dance some.
time next month Watch ITO Trl.
hume for the date.
Viola Watkins Is president RWA
Johnson, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Kit Kat Social Club

The hi, Kat Social club was en-
teriained ny Miss Marie r Dixon,
vice president: Mrs l.. Johnston
was absent because OF illness. Re-
ports on the cocktail party were
made
Next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Dowie Green. 296S
Brush street.
Miss A L. Marsh Is president
Mrs T. Smith. secretary: Miss
Marie f. Dixor. club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Stitch And Chat Club

The Stitch and Chat club met
recently at the home OF Mrs r.
With. 2242 Chestnut street The
meeting was opened with PRAYER
by the president. The proceeds
from the clubs successful party
given recently were reported A
delicious repaSt was served by
Mesdames With and Sanders
Next meeting viii be at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. Character. 1854
Antieiam street.
Mrs. Smith is president: Mrs
d. Sanders. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Spicy Eight

Al the last meeting held by the
Spicy Eight club. complete plans
were made for the clubs FIRST
spring party 10 be given March 9
at the home OF the president. Mrs.
TAYLOR. 2255 Madison street.
Mrs. Ida Richardson is secre-
tary and club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Aristocratic Club

Aristocraiic club met at the
home Of Mrs. Brown Friday March
l. Many members We're present.
and an interesting session was
held
The next meeting Will he held
at the home OF Mrs. Haley on
sherman street Ellen Scheafer i
clih reD0rter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Central Social Club

The Central Social club rercnt-
~ held the'r|meeting at the home
of Mr. Katie Parker. 1851 Beau
hien All members were present.
The hostess served a delicious re-
past
Sylvester Bell Is president. Mrs.
Lillian Redpath. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Youthful toIored Star Declines
70 Po.e Win 'Gator

q nan ia- l'ii4 los
Nrs9 rvs who making
ata viva BiNs Lee sd
lHr Biscuit Eater
"ta au alligator unal
-o "ren William Ben
e3s.la aeNspaper photo
ssel corded 10 pose
"Hh an alligator on
Nfant Gas tordeil
f'oo optil~ dubiou<y
sefe 'anfc Tho repiile
tee. hi- mouth safely
N''h 'spe and tone. Cordell
stnas h, head 40 sir 10
ne look, too hungry ,
i'''n Tomorrow" has been
rs 'a final tile for the
h't drama recently pfoduc-
'H 's r' harmes for RIO Radio
rn'aiiye designation oil
Ni so Goodhye
Nho wish 10 apply for me
par ~ leading lady 20 Kenny
Nes 'ns'or iamosr footbail hero
mast Ha.h phonos. and qualifica.
nous AZ once 40 Million Dollar
studios Address rgbiicn depart
metf. s'is ssnse' Rive. Hollywood
Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Hattie Nc Daniel Receives AWard
GOSSIP OF THE
MOVIE LOTS

HOLLYWOOD--Stop sQuabbling'
arguing, fault hnding, and 90 on
and make pictures is my advice and
warning 10 colorcd persons con-
nected In any capacity with the
other studios that have started
making all-colored cast pictures
FOR the very limited held that caters
10 them haven time 20 go inic
detail now. out even with A Sinai
sam to,Al ~ 500 theatres through
ont tie country patlonized ID the
majority or IN tlll by eo.ored iAas
tx different companies sioot'nT
steadily cannon assure these houses
a picture a week They VII. RI. he
wiling 10 buy one for az least TWO
o. three iass week + 'Aey tap
draw AZ Well Is a. mayor Pro-
dscts 'hsy have and are stl' nAE-
irr Hat ilst lae ITALY sat BAGS
,.ksar.art nastifi @atcaed al' pc
rtne frlhe ara y 9y'nee elieis ana
leaders IL Ethiopia naseng ann
-appins each e'her unN' time 70
sep IN ara gobhls them a'l ~ 80
wiii ors a. he ms3or .ite.os 90 20
this ssld some Gas
IL Woala re m4Da better 7 ia'N
al, sousr "a cooperate, Noia lo.H'
consultation, o. seta ecnp'Hf N'-
- one BIZ p'Vcr.. tonptay
thsn 70 each Neakls sfike AZ 'e'2
o,aer frfrg 20 o. VITA naf'a
ard envy what ori, superior ~
dur,on MIL " Ana Win poNer
~ marcy ard f4fie'fs ~ 'r Hnfa
and arus.ir talerf ihsN nave AZ
,heir 'nzers mos. anv eve ~ fH'
MAJORS could etep ~ TO-DAY or 'o-
morrow and moropo,ze iav .'F
ored motion picture field Na'ief
than toss fochs Al Million Da.ia'
Productions. whose reaf Harry ~
Popkin. was game eeo--a go ~"
thousands O, do.iass ~ aes reFe
made back profiiuS bv =. MS
takes mprovrs rs nn, si7aS
70 the hundreds ~ co.oies a,'''r
and ex.ras II VAS sNt' employ
ment tn.- ard making ssfi
plars for me fHf4e Ife
gle Should not be hroaea ~ TIT
al TIA caueramsn s.osiitNs'
rrop men and o'her sNN-e iesn-
means used by nc 0sv onpaoieS
arc ~ me other races War colo.
- 40 uif neas long as ihefe sff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

Miss Hattie Mcdaniel. 10 whom
FINLAND bowed last Friday
evening when she ascended
the stairway Of the Cocanut
ev-~i~s -ssp ~ . ps>D>ssssss
hotel. Hollywood. 10 receive
her award Tor the best sup
porting role of 1899. Decorat.
ed nv rolls Of gardenias and
gowned In aqua blue with
ermine wrap and n rhinestone
bag, the smiling Miss Me-
Daniel WAS greeted by the
ihunderons applause oi some
LILO members oi the cinema.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12

State, 354 or 34.7 percent lacked
the given name of the child. The
only county with a perfect score
Was Hartford; the percentage Of
certificates in which the given
name was missing, ranged from
less than 2 per cent in some coun-
ties to 80 per cent in one.
The birth certificate loses
much Of its Importance to the in
diVidual - and may lose all of it
if any of the essential facts as
date, place of birth, parentage, sex,
color and given name, are missing
from the certificate DR.. r. H.
Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, said in expla-
nation of the emphasis on miss
ing information"
Suppose" DR.. Riley continued,
that it is your child whose birth
is recorded. 1t may be necessary
some of these days. for the child
to prove his or her identity; to
furnish legal proof that he or she
is an American citizen; to estab-
lish claims to property or the
right to an inheritance.
when that time comes. the
most natural thing to do will be
for the individual to look through
the family papers for a copy of the
necessary birth record. If it isn't
found there, application will most
likely be made to the Bureau OF
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12
IMPORTANT TO GIVE
CHILD'S GIVEN NAME
often Neglected by Those
In Attendance on Birth
Certificates

Out Of a thousand birth cert j.
Gates forwarded to the Maryland
> ate Department Of Hcs nth. dur
ing a single montl, last summer,
by the doctors, midwives or others
in attendance to be duly registered
in accordance with the State law,
one out of every three lacked the
given name of the child Because
of its Importance to the individual
each record was checked and re-
checked by the Bureau of Vital
Statistics = which has charge of
such records - and as far as pos
sible, the missing information was
obtained from the parents and
added to the original
The extent to which the given
name is omitted from birth certifi-
Gates, was brought out very
strikingly in a report by DR.. A w.
Hedrich, Chief of the State Bureau
of Vital Statistics, based upon the
records reviewed. representing re-
turns from the % counties Of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12

Vital Statistics for aid in securing
the necessary legal proof or his or
her status.
IF the birth was duly registered
and the necessary facts were all
accurately recorded, the task will
be an easy one. A copy of the
original record, which the courts
will accept as legal proof of the
facts involved, can be readily OBJ
tanned and hurdle number one will
be promptly disposed Of On the
other hand, if the record is incom-
plete, the story may have a very
different ending.
Our Maryland law requires
birth to be registered within four
days of its occurrence. RESPONSE
bility for reporting births rests
primarily with the physician. mid
wife or others in attendance. but
it is shared equally by the mother
and father. and by others who may
have knowledge of the circum-
stances. And it is of the utmost
Importance that the parents give
all necessary information to the
physician or midwife in attendance
at the time the birth certificate is
made out"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12
POULTRY AND EGGS

Fancy Poultry of all kinds; eggs,
wholesale and retail. A. l.. Zim-
norman, 50 w. Church st. Phone
533. Opposite Citv NH"'-ot lot
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12
Noted Violin Expert Comes To
HagerstOWn


Mr.. Arthur Faardeau formerly of the Rudolph
Wurlitzer Co.. in Philadelphia and New York,
and in charge of the Philadelphia Rare Old VIC
lin Dept, is associated with the Federal
Violin Bureau Inc. Mr.. Falardeau will have
charge of the Violin Department and repairing
at the Federal Violin Bureau, making available
to the music lovers of Hagerstown and vicinity
the knowledge and experience of one of Amer
ica's outstanding authorities on violin making.
Mr.. Falardeau will manufacture viOlins for the
Federal Violin Bureau he did for leading
Symphony Orchestra Musicians in New York
and Philadelphia. We feel we are very forum
ate in securing the services of such Outstand-
ing violin authority and his high position with
the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company speaks for it
self as to his ability
FEDERAL VIOLIN BUREAU, Inc.
NATIONALLY KNOWN VIOLIN AUTHORITIES
No. 2 Public Square - Young Bldg Phone 2576J
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Seven men charged with drunk
ell driving were among IA who
were sentenced by Judge Watson
II. Dawson during a two-hour ses-
sion of court in Greencastle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-12
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE
THE PATSY HAT SHOP

Final Clearance of Millinery.
Your choice 5Oc-$1.O0-$1.49 & $1.95
AZ N. Potomac, End floor. Phone
4S3-W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept. 3. UP)-
Hogs saleable 1900, slow. Opened
strong to 25 cents higher than last
Friday medium to choice 170-2H
pound averages 775-8.25; few lots
top at $50; but bulk unsoId. pack
Hg sows 5.25-5.50; few light 500
5.75.
Cattle saleabIe 2100: fairly ae-
tive; stedy to strong; few med
ium yearlings, fed steers 10, load
sos FOUNDERS 9.s5; few loads held
TO $50 and above; few common to
medium steers 7.50-s.25; Mexican
steers 7.25-7.35; few feeder steers
$50; stoekers 7; load TIT pound
fed heifers $50: others unsold; few
s.40-Si common II medium cows
CT: part load 725-7.50: Gamers
and cutters 4.25-4.50; few 4, bulls
6.25-7.50i calves 700, steady. top
veaIers u, calves 1909; good to
choice scarce few stocks 10.
Sheep 1900: few sales steady.
short wooled lambs s.25; feeders
bulk lambs unsold. deck medium
7.50; few good ewes 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Qualifying Scores
Run High at
Cypress Point

DEL MONTE, Sept. 3. (UP)-Tht
oW-handicap golfers moved over
/ to the Pebble Beach course today
to play the second qualifying rouno
for the California amateur cham
pionship, and with a stiff wind
blowing in from the ocean, it ap-
peared that those who could turn
in a score of 154 for the 36 holes
would be bracketed in the cham
pionship flight Tor the medal play
that starts tomorrow
The Pacific ocean took its toll
of favorites yesterday. as Jimmy
French of San Francisco turned in
an even-par card of 70 for the Cy-
press Point course. Defending Cham
ion Jack Gage was lucky to chalk
up rs. Roger Kelly, twice state
titlist, could 90 no better than a
78.
On tough 10Th, where the point
reaches out into the ocean, George
Traphagen of Stockton, put eight
balls into the waves before he could
hole out the par-three 222-yarder
in II. Bill Higgins of Berkeley, who
was tied for second at 73 with
George Coleman of Del Monte and
Rennie Kelly of Beverly Hills,
would have been under par except
for the same windy hole. He re-
quired six, losing one in the
ocean.
Grouped in the 74-bracket were
Elmer elites, Stockton; Warren Berl,
Stanford; Walter Myers, Merced,
and Bob Barnhard Stuart Hawley,
Ernie Pieper, jr.. Bud Taylor, C.
Pardee Erdman. Tom Mcclure. Jim
c. Woodward and Ralph Hoffman
turned in cards of rs.
Those with cards of 76 included
Bob McGlashan of University of
San Francisco-Who had a hole-in-
one on the third hole, a l44-yard
stretch-Jack Gage. Wheeler Far
lsh, Johnny Kinker. Jack Lovegren,
Eddie Monaghan, Morgan FottrelI
jr., James Anderson and A. E.
Drucker. Mat Palacio jr., champion
IN 1886, had a II, and Walter Gill
liam il. runner-up last year, a 79.