davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01
House Is Expected
To Approve Federal
Pay Raise Today
Lower Grades Affected;
Arguments Heard by
Senote Subcommittee
By J. A. O'LEARY.

Both branches of Congress
turned attention today to in
creasing the pay of Government
employees in the lower grades and
correcting inequalities in the
higher grades.
While the House prepared to pass
the bill this afternoon a Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee heard
arguments for the measure this
morning.
Arthur S. Flemming of the Civil
Service Commission and Edward
Young of the Budget Bureau
stressed the need for action If the
Government is to retain its lower
paid employees in the face Of better
job opportunities outside the Fed
eral service.
Mr.. Young estimated the bill
would grant raises to nearly 200, 900
workers in the custodial service at
a cost of about $4,000, 900 a year.
Merely Adjusts Pay.
He emphasized it is not bill to
increase wages of employees already
regarded as adequately paid. but to
make adjustments found necessary
to keep the Classification Act in line
with the principle of equal pay for
equal work.
The bill fixes a $1,000 minimum
for all full-time adult workers in
place of existing minimum rates of
1,02O and $1,000 in the sub-profes-
sional and custodial services
Fixes a ST 500 minimum for build
ing guards in place of $1,000, with
some adjustments for officers.
Establishes minimum of S1.860
in place of $3.50 for journeymen
mechanics in Government depart
ments to bring them closer to but
not up to mechanics in the Govern
ment Printing Office and the Navy
Yard.
The Senate group put off action
until tomorrow to get more dtailed
cost findings and to see in what
form the House acts on the bill this
afternoon.
Leave Bill Approved.
The Senate committee approved
another bill, however, to give all
Government employees more leeway
in accommodating annual leave, since
war work still prevents many of
them from taking vacations this
year.
Under existing law, employees may
let their 26 days of annual leave
accumulate up to so days. In view
OF the war emergency, the Senate
bill lets the accumulation continue
to 80 days, with a proviso that after
so days have been accumulated, not
more than Is days may be accrued
in any one calendar year.
Indications are the Senate Civil
Service group will strike from the
pay bill the provisions intended to
iron out inequalities in the classifi-
cation rates of officials deriving
from SO 900 to 1000 year, thereby
confining the bill to the lowest
brackets.
The section likely to be stricken
would create a new grade from
SO 900 to $4,000 in the Classification
Act, with authority to the Civil
Service Commission to allocate po-
sitions on some uniform basis to
that grade where inequalities are
found to exist for the same kind
of work in different departments.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Detroit treason case due to reach
jury tomorrow. Page AS
Drottnlngholm passengers ques-
toned in spy hunt. Page Ais
War bill puts cash balance at 100
billion, Byrd says. Page B-6
Scrapping of three New Deal agen-
cies hits 100000. Page b.
Washington ond Vicinity.
Hankin suggests taxi rates may be
raised. Page B-1
Senator McCarran studying Glenn
Dale report. Page B-l
Hearing continues on new crosstoWn
bus line. Page Az
Board turns down plan for religious
education in schools. Page B-1
Evening star., 1942-07-01

anti-aircraft gun with armor-
piercing projectiles is "a better gun"
than the German 88-millimeter,
credited with a large share of win
ming the Libyan battle.
He said he did not know whether
it had been adapted to anti-tank
use.
Mr.. Lyttelton told the House that
manufacture of 6-pounder guns and
tanks was progressing steadily and
added:
Shortly we are going to surpass
(See CHURCHILL, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Lease-Lend Agreement
Is Siqned With Poland

The United States and Poland
today concluded a new lease-lend
agreement, embodying pledges for
postwar cooperation in establish
ing world economic system based
on American fair trade principles.
The agreement contains the same
provisions as those already signed
with Great Britain, Russia and
China.
1t was signed at the State De-
partment by Polish Ambassador Jan
Ciechanowski and Secretary of
State Hull.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
MocArthurs Commands
Strike at SoIumouo

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, July l (P).-Commando-type
troops Of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
forces knitted through the swampy
jungles of New Guinea Sunday night
in a swift, hit-and-run attack on
the Japanese garrison at Salamaua
in which the enemy suffered loss of
60 men, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
The daring force-the communique
didn't say of whom it was COM
withdrew from the engage
ment with a quantity Of captured
booty. Only two of the attacking
soldiers were wounded.
Raid Confuses Japs.
Salamaua was captured by the
japanese early in March and they
have been attempting Intellectually
ever since to use it as a base for
widening their occupation of New
Guinea On two OCCASIONS they at
tempted tc advance toward the
Allied base at Port Moresby, about
$50 miles to the south, but each time
turned back. A forbidding chain of
mountains lies between Salamaua
and Port Moresby.
Allied bombers have attacked
Salamaua almost constantly in re-
cent weeks, but Sunday nights raid
was the first assault against the base
by land. Presumably one of its main
tasks was to test the strength of the
enemy foothold.
Approached by Water.
The troops apparently approached
the stronghold by water, although
the communique did not say That
the raid was complete surprise and
caused considerable confusion was
indicated by the Japanese counter
measures. The communique said the
Japanese retaliated by bombing the
two native villages of Mubo and
Komeatum without damage"
An Army spokesman, while with
holding most details of the raid, said
It could be compared with the British
Commando raids on the French
coast. New Guinea is separated from
the Northern Australian mainland
only by the narrow Torres Straits.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

The mo confidence" motion was
made at the opening of Commons
this morning by Sir John Wardlaw-
Milne, Mr.. Churchill's fellow Con-
servative critic.
In the House of Lords, Lord
Beaverbrook, former production
minister, Joined Mr.. Lyttelton in
denying that lack OF guns, tanks and
planes was responsible for British
military defeats in North Africa.
The British had more tanks in the
desert than the Germans and
Italians combined, Lord Beaverbrook
said.
He declared that the British 81
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Kino at Westminster

LONDON, July (P>.-King
George and Queen Elizabeth wor-
shipped in Westminster Abbey to-
day with Canadian soldiers, seamen
and airmen at Dominion Day serv-
ices commemorating the 18th an
niverstry OF Canadian Confedera-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Jap Bases Attacked
By Strong Forces
Of Allied Planes
Large Fires Are Started
Among installations
In RobouI Area
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
July 1.-Japanese bases in New
Britain and New Guinea were at
tackled by strong forces of Allied
bombers before dawn yesterday
in the largest raid in several
days, it was disclosed tonight by
airmen who participated in the
attack.
Despite thick clouds, the Allied
planes bombed Rabaul, on New
Britain, where large fires were start
ed among installations in the wharf
area, they said.
One bomber was reported to have
made several runs over its target
despite heavy anti-aircraft fire,
leaving blaze which was visible for
20 miles through the overhanging
haze.
At about the same time, the pilots
said, other bombers attacked Luka-
mai Airport, near Rabaul, dropping
demolition bombs on runways and
buildings.
Heavy clouds prevented observa-
ton of the results. The runways at
Lac, New Guinea, were also attacked
but ground haze and a dim moon
made the effects undesirable, the
bomber pilots reported.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Mount Etnu Pours Lava
Over Mile of Land
EE the Associated Press

Be the Assoclatfo Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, July Five openings of the
Sicilian volcano. Mount Etna, broke
out today and lava flowed for mile
over uncultivated land the German
radio said quoting reports from
italy.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Salary Limit Bars Most Girls
F. rom Hotel u. S. Built for Them
Only War Workers Making 81 800 or Over
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Despite the hue and and outside the Government for
housing Washngons mounting army Of
workers. the Government completing with public funds
hotea eablishmenat Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV which restricted that only small
centage of workers will be able to live in it.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
No Confidence in Churchill
Moved in British Commons
American Dive Bombers Being Supplied
Steadily, LytteIton Reveals in Debate
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 1-Amercan -bombers being steadily
supplied to British forces in the field Oliver Lyon British Min
lister of Production declared in the House today
replying the motion critics of the
confidence in Prime Minister Churchis direction Of the
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Yesterdays Advertising
(Local Display

Telephone National 5000 and
order the daily and Sunday
Star delivered to you, home.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X of this edition Of
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
Get 1ooo-mile VEEDOL
safety-C Check Lubricahon

n vour car--hslps him stop trouble
before Il starts. You cant count ON
getting replacement parts or 80 as:.
tires--but you can count on sn
service to help keep You r0iiinsi
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

your cars chassis has dozens Of wear
.pots that must be scientifically iu-
br;cated to keep your car at ior
serv;ce. Your veedol dealers Safety
Cbeck chart--oksyed by the makers
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

This crucial summer for cars II .
mighty important to make sure your
engine is guarded against dangerous
wear. Change now to fresh, summer
Grade v yeedol.-and you get an OIL that
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
Change to 1907 Pennsylvania
vEEDOL Motor Oil every 1000 miles

!. made from top-priced Bradford,
Pennsylvania crude i. super-renneo
for super-resistance to wear ;. Ss'
Il costs no more than many NON
Pennsylvania oils!
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

1ide w,ler A,.oei.ted on cOmpany
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25

normally two years from the date of it's establish ment; but this period may be reduced or extended.
 In accordance with the Merit System regulations, all persons who receive an appointment as a result of these examinations will serve a probationary per iod of six months, after which the appointment may be made permanent if the employment record of the individual is satisfac- tory,
 The Alaska Merit Sys- tenn is administered by a Supervisor according to rules adopted by the agen- cies and approved by the Social Security Board.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25
Exams For Positions Under Merit System

Merit examinations for positions with the Territor ial Department of Health, Territorial Department of Public Welfare, and the Al aska Unemployment Com pensation C o m m i S S ion were announced by Curtis G. Shattuck, Supervisor of the Alaska Merit System.
 The Alaska Merit Sys- tenn is a personel plan, sim liar to the U. s. Civil SerV- ice, set up by the 3 Terri torial agencies in compli- ance with the Federal So- cial Security Act.
 Positions for which ex- aminations are announced are listed in an advertise ment elsewhere in today's edition.
 Applications for admis- sion to the examinations must be made on a stand ard form provided by the Alaska Merit System and must be received by the Merit System or postmark- ed before midnight of May
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25

l, 1922.
 Certain minimum quail ications are prescribed for each position, and unless the applicant meets these qualifications. he is not el- igible 10 take the examin- ation Only United States citizens residing in Alaska are eligible to apply. Exam nations will be given Wher eyer in Alaska applications warrant. Most of the posi- tions covered by the pres ent announcement are at Juneau, but some are at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ko- diak and Ketchikan. Az plications from all parts If the Territory are invited.
 Applications and all per tinent data, including mini mum qualifications for each position. are available at the U. 5. Employment Service offices in Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ko diak and Ketchikan. This same data may be obtained from the Alaska Merit Sys tenn Supervisor, P. 0. Box POI, Juneau. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25
Alaska Merit System Is
 Personnel Plan

The Alaska Merit Sys- tenn is a personnel plan pro viding for the selection, on a merit basis, of employees of the Territorial Depart ment of Health, Territorial Department of Public Vel fare and the Alaska Unem- ployment C 0 m pensation Commission. It further pro vides for their being com pensated and promoted ac- cording to ability, and in general, for an orderly pro cedure of personnel man. agement.
 One of the aims of the Alaska Merit System is to give equal opportunity to persons in all parts of AL aska to obtain employment in the Territorial agencies coming under it's jurisdic- tiOn.
 Examinations are arrang ed by the Alaska Merit Sys tenn to test all qualified ap- plicants as to their ability to fill Territorial positions. The purpose of these exam nations is to establish reg isters of eligible persons from which future appoint ments will be made in ac- cordance with the Merit System regulations.
 After each examination, a register of persons con- taining the names of those applicants W h 0 receive passing grades will be pre- pared. These grades will be placed on the register in order of such total rating, starting with the highest. Future appointments will be made as vacancies oc- cur. For any vacancy, the three highest available names are certified and the agency makes it's selection from these.
 The life of the register is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
HUTSON CHAMPION

CHICAGO Jan up - Don
HutSon OF the Green Bay Packers
made i runaway race of it in 1871
rs he regained the pas receiving
championship u the National
Football league. cfliclal tielles re-
yealed today. Don Iooney of Phila-
delphia, 1910 champion, finished
3Oth
Hutaon tied the lcapuc record
with SO receptions and set a new
mark with 10 touchdoWns on pas
receptions" His total yarda2c Of
738. most Of it on passes from the
leagues new passing champic 4.
Cecil Isbell, va more than twice
as much as his nearest rival.
Dick Humber OF Philadelphia
was second to Hutscn with % re-
ceptions for 332 yards, three 1or
tOuchdcWnS. Bill DeWrL. Chicago
Cards, was third With % receptions
for 2G2 yard and one touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
HOPPE IS WITHIN
GAME OF TIE

CHICAGO jan. %. .UPI-De-
tending Champion Willie Hoppe,
Nc~ Yors. l3-.cn-old former boz
woudcr .. billiards. food today
WInlu .M,lc 2a:Lc = Lie 'h..d
coIarc.t.se world l,t,c-'.t"r.Ga
oIl4aro et.aLA1asH.J
H uo,eu Atg r..ta.H '.c T..
top hgrgr. scstercaE D. or't...
Jor Chmaco Meslco cit .n-i5 ~
a. .nuus. i Va IIL..g D''a :.
.s44ApL - t.t.t 49,
A, he aa.r uHa Wc.te3 Crca.au.
san Fraf.s. ~. Hoppe. iu'rmot
ehalrLt... .Dpee Dr'H.e 1ira ar
va lca.ru 5y--a u g. a4Ag ~
Jarc St,ac.rr C.a,aa9 Cochran
ia. $50 deira'. srG ra 80 Hoppc
b. cr.r..l, LIB m 'acT tua.
E.HeA .oaaH J.. sa.r.,' T. 80. Hoppe
anG CGcll.n VIII Hor' H. d y.a#9H
Monrr".
C9cltaa o...r. aac stepped 10
a IL VIA I!a,Hr y. "Iuulna po.'-
ponce m8'rl Mi Otfo RG eIt
EA.ua,.la. ~, .A f5 n.ln.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
b. HARRY POSTOVE

NORFOLE V. Jan. %. Up --
Aposto... toyues %or.d middlewei=ht
champion now 4 !lrst class boa.-
.#a!n's ma,c. borrowed oae Of John
Fal. jon. a.-.orlc G-tsrarces 10
daE. substituted tuc s.n-Uiu. .oH
IA. pI4ra. aaG aHao.nceG-.. r.
-, DeZuu 10 tI-H'.
Tne Iogmec San F.aMc.sco Jal-
Hgp. whose speedy HSe 70 tie. top
=. tie p1gi,.stlc pile Tas Oh"
sa8a.,eG b. - rapid aesccnt. l5
& "e..-sa.. he'd member OF H.
Cuuec Sta."a &ayy locaT and t.
- rs scored .a.ae straight knock
60. = -Gur"E@t b"lated bat
ea.H1-.astlr comeoa".;
rampaizu.
~Whae.r. I am me Whatever
] may beeomD. j., Id. i o@e 10
Tic" SAN.
.Tua la:t IL ~H& L plena.j
I'D aaa br'ea rN,a1nM-ut haa
made H. different MH and Vol
al r..f 80 aaG 1e. ,a.a .a' doi,al
'.., =. t.Ma Da.s. VIZ. re
49, - 30 a.:'.
49,. .'a... @!o @.A - %cW Ty:E
s z.ata }es .oI IL -" log-po.Hd rg@"l
- 5.Detaa- o. T.I. Co!Det III
.a.s IL i553 a. ~. =. a4ula 20
G. mo Garcia -. 'l& :. months
.a,er. #a. ou, -. "a" - Igatega
- yIa -" CO.'S. "ael I.eat.
1s.a- Gr." I.1,, oe.an toss-
4 'tc la..'It J.. @eu 80 cary
II a..t. .aa. a.Aea program
..'I.. - .a!.E..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Ant WAN rOr BOUT

y
I, wasn't so lou9 ago that | Was
rcaG< to Jump out of a window.
hp SAID with a grin. ! was kayoed
3. Garcia. I Went tC 4 hospital for
a. apEeuGectomy and I was pretty
-icH. L. This new life in Norfolk
X. CHANGED al. that. I cant wait
10. my next bout in February"
when lie joined the navy Apostoli
80 been written of by boxers as
mas been and re had spent eight
months in retirement trying to re-
gam his health The way he de-
.cs3e- Il re felt like an inflated
baAocu and believed that he was
aas' lis peak. Bat his sentiments
tate Changed
TO-DAY uea working hard as a
aav-lrai director, fighting on his
9Hn when he can get leaves and
ius. Tor d boxers hoIiday-is con-
d9c,lr4 weekly smokers among the
4oos IN az attempt 10 discover some
~. talent among bis mates.
Under the managershlp oI Harold
Scadron. Fced5 first boat OF his
comeback was distinct success.
He Enocked out Wild Bill Mcdowell
N Two rounds. Next he Eayocd joey
Span2lec OF Richmond breaking
Spanelcr's 1aW in tie process. In
h!s last bout he broke his left hand
IL tIattcnin2 FL BrooHman OF Wash
u4ton IN six, b., ina. break is
healed NOW
I dldnt i:nO" anything had hap
penrd unul it Waa all o,cr." he
sa!d. L 1G>t Kept right on with
n" n1NN dUtlts anyhow. At 1865
pound. I'm 10 heavier than when
! Ioin"d aD ahd never lett better
IL ny lie. Ic Ike to meet that
Biz Conn again; thought ! had
@m both time. I fought HnH.'
Apo.lOIs comeback hd5 tie 100
per cen, backing OF the naya. rain
Ia station and he is Jast about
The most popular sailor on the
lGcal government reservation His
mates don't have much tiMe 10 DoX
amoug themselves c%ccpt q, the
.mOEnrs Fred arrange, D.. they
lie them tremendously
It really a great p.uce Ap0s-
toh aid Why don't Noa fly it,
p. S. start on MondaE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
RUBBER Will Be
RECLAIMED FOR
GAME EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON J.u - Up
Cd ,,nl tcnIN bulls may ot made
III -, future lIonu reelaaned rllL-
Der, the Val production uourd an
nUunced today.
The announcement partially off-
Set> the scare" tnat tie rubber
conservation program might stop
mantlacture OF such on-esSentia,
civilian ruDbcr goods completely.
C'Ac" item, ihc bo@rd ,aI6 could
ae made from reci&imed r@bDpr.
"ele bainiaa @U,, a.., caps. ,raa-
tr&. .oya apd ne@"I'ira, lawn aad
"1rdcn hosr. uuuser bc,1s. COMB.
.llq .MON .l,cia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
STARS WELCOME
MEXICALI INTO
BASEBALL LEAGUE

OrIIH AlI-Stula ieHdrrS of the l4l;ar
hsll ol tnr winter baseball scned-
ulr, Will welcome the Sonora club
from Mexican lnto league play in
i game scheduled for 1:30 p. m.
sunday IN FL Centric stadium.
MeXicali Will have a hard row to
hoe when they come up against the
All-Stars, for only last week the
Stars asserted their right to lead
efShlN with Il is Win over the
lighting Heber team.
Other games Sunday will see the
BraWley Merchants face their city
!lValS, BraWlry Eastside, in game
III BIa"ley baliDark and F. Cen.
ifoS RedoirdS will 90 to Hcber to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
WOMEN GOLFERS
START FRIDAY
TOURNAMENTS

The women have revived their
long dormant golf bee at Barbara
Worth Country club. and have serv-
ed notice on tacu eolf!ns husbands
thlt haarotorth tMnas are soins
- be different Ola: laerc on FIJI
day..
Mrs. Ben Howue. newly eIected
pre>iden. ol shr Women golfers
olhcY haven. decided what tn"
or.aaRauun vii be called, an
nouucea series OF Friday tour
namea'. m CORRECTION with the
country club laclca' CAY.
M. HcuHa admitted that She
can ase bit of tournament prac-
ticc herself seems as how She has
been Shooting Il hot 30. Size and
= 10. Of th, ether hieh score play
ela probably Will be aiming their
si4lt> II Mrs. Fred Smith. who's"
30 Is the envy OF the feminine Sec-
uun of the club.
The new Womcn$ oll clab Will
have as secretary treasurer Mrs.
jach Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
\. J STOCKS

MN YDRK ..t - up ~'oes,
made al lcesa.g... tcsasr,. nal.> W.
Nolumc ata4at ST., a..'c>. leNs.> S.rss
Ia>t Dc'ub,'.
Bot. ncs> n.~ >aear aas Scc,os-
ana d I.p,.## ..''-..ti- .a 80 R.p COZ
tcieae, alt,. isr ..>' H. t,,>a "e.r -
NuHienlcut L. >5t..late .rs h#aat ba,
IrF u.u>r-
~ ..ts s..." ... B.. S..'a l.
l..ilIs.sd :r -. 30 ..t G..s Enb#'t
AAa ot0o al =. .r -. >'.farsa r-ri#
.sru ~. a,.E ts..'..t f-.a'.t '...tt h',-
ts la1o mlua. sa.rs. Ea4r l>>ur~ i1HuNr3
vhcn al'rtta.> ac. I.fea % dlStdend -
So on lnr ptrIrt:rd aad >i3 pr: 81 TN
interest ui lft- 2yrr,aI H1u''aEr buno~
Steel is>uc> eamc h@eE from rafi! til
clne> With l. = StceI i,r lvadt,. Nj
tors railcd Ia AROUND thc previous clos..
Cuppers were snChuy easier and Me
cantileS stead> 10 INN. aided hH metcs
retail trade
stock sales appsoNma,ed 5000
shares against q similar an7aQn: yc>-
terday Curh stock sa.e> wee 6N .O'r.
against - p'o >tu:cS Il ne prcN.o->
session.
Daa jones preliminary closing Stooh
a>et.ers. Industrial. luAI-, u o.1s.
r.. = uP - - G'.t!. j -. H.
u'i- a.a - s'nck>. 3-.tj ~ lr'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Lawmakers 0kaV
Milk Price Bill

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 22. 7" -
The legislature todaE approved .-a
policy Of retail dairy cIs,cI6l'o-s
10 sell milk in several Containers
at the same total price q, Hi I'll
d single larger cortaIner
Assemblyman Ralph DIS. Comp
ton. introduced the resolution a...-
ng the state department t.. a-'.-
culture to permit the sam~-3.ga"
policy TO permi, da!r.c. - r.u
down on the tire wear by saving
lever deliveries AND lcai4Mz ua.r
milk each time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
/. 4. PROD{ CT

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overs 5.5 Do, ,'~ -o.--- tm9c.-.
Wiley .r r.. -. -..D" -5--.,o
Yuma ats ra.a 4 a#sea -.fs-.9'. heas
ltosr 15-l nf.
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80. lmpc.Du %Au.> SO 5a-.a. CT
Soaa>t. yt.te >-nme lraa..a. Na.eS
! III -. 5n-Ih pr;> : aa-+ -
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81
Tonatop,. >.4ra - o.t- ta7~ IL
300 ln~ - s.. ~ l5.l - Me-.
cu ol.g..4~ aF~ ,.o~ -5n rs-~ 80
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Iq-YEAR-OlD BOY
AMATENR GOLF

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 23-
UP'-Frank Stranahan, l9-ycar-
old golfer from Toledo, O., won the
10th annual Miami Biltmore ANA
teur Golf title with a and . VIC
tory over Gene Dahlbendcr Jr.
Atlanta Sch3alboy, yesterday.
SWanahan had a siX-up lead at
the end Of l3 holes OF the 36-holc
tmal round bet Dahlbendcr made
a DrIIilant Cnmcback.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23

year Lad to overcome a 1O-point
deficit in the last moments of play
to pull the game out of the fire.
On opposite sides again Friday
night will be Allen Kobata, FL Cen
tro. and Alex Rivera. CaleXicO, who
were picked on the All-Valley team
a year ago. Kobata. who played
guard last year, has been leading
the Spartans from a forward posi-
ton this season. Rivera has been
running up a lot OF Bulldog points
so far