davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Is |!l!|j;ADDLlGs
DR.. MccLENDoN SENDS OUT A CUTE LETTER

DR.. McCLENDON SENDS OUT CUTE LETTER
If it doesn't spur to the Birthday ball this Friday
night then nothing WILL. That is why going to
put it in here verbatim 1t says, I'VE are now on our
last stretch TO boost dance (N.4NACP BIRTHDAY
BALL.. The Citizens Committee working hard max
ing plans for very enjoyable evening The association
needs money than before please put in plug
us this week Urge the public to attend..Ne need
money help fight for the retention of the Soounen
Homes. ~
The splendid Club Congo orchestra and floor show will
entertain the people the dance. The famous Billie
Holiday popular songsuess will also entertain part of
the group
Everyone has been magnanimous and generous in their
help Mr. Fisher has donated. without cost, the Mirror
ballroom. Mr.. Slim Jones has donated his orchestra
and floor show. Now it is up the people the
slogan is Let's dance for N.A.ACP. VICTORY and
American Victory" Please do your darndest help us.
That very appealing letter. which should bring all
of you in We would like to put in our te
word to wit. that Mrs Snowden Williams, who
general chairman this year has worked her fingers about
to the bone and she would be real glad to see all Of
you there this Friday night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

HELLO FOLKS:
Well. the big affair Of the year,
the annual community program,
comes off next Tuesday, February
"a 1t consists OF various dances,
drills. songs, calesthenics and games
which demonstrate activities which
are carried on in the center during
the year. This work is under the
Department of Parks and Reclea-
ton. c. E. Brewer is the superinten-
dent; J. ]. Considine. the assistant
SUPERINTENDENT; Mrs hottie Coli
gan, director Of activities and Ray
Derosier. director OF the district,
Leon Wheeler is our Community
House supervisor, with Joe Duplcs-
sis, assistant who also is the pro-
moter for basketball games and
boxing shows.
Our instructors: Clarence Gat,iff.
swimming and shooting johnny
Lewis. athletics-Willia Mae Ma
lone, director women and girls
Dorothy Steger, singing and pub
lie relations - LorenZa TraylOr.
athletics-and Irene Winston han
dicraft Bill Griffin, athletics, viii
have numbers on the program but
ne is leaving us the first of the
month 10 take charge of the center
at Beaubien and Mt Vernon. Our
assisting staff OF INSTRUCTORS! Edna
lNaHpAtN EH1lr,r,F.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
WE ARE Partly RIGHT

About DIR. H. E TAM and FRANCES SMITH, being
married . They really hut happened right here in
Detroit and not in indianapolis first led to
believe Their trip to Indiana attend her mothers
wedding 1--WE hearl and hers to Dr. Tam took place IN
Sacred Heart rectory. last Thursday NORM.
Which reminds that CHARLES CONVICTION =.
before leaving for the army took unto himself bride
ore of EDWARD SIMPSONS pretty sisters. we are not
sure as to whether it was JANE or "TOOTIE,'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
FRED ENTERTAINMENT
PROUD sPHINXMEN

Now very proud and oa9ot
SphinxmCn arc William Alison Eli
hue Potts and Louis Proctor. The
big brother that watches the little
ones while at Normal is Warren
johnson, a senior.
Constance Wood becomes aGili-
atcd with the Richardson House
hereafter. She has left her pas'
residence to enter the house Of
/ I.,,,,,,.r r,,j,,c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

Mrs. Hattie Toodlc we're present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

INC t!lln -0II. - We. Y ;
cleared up now ...and taey are 4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
SCHROEDER NOT
IN Tennis PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20-(UP)
The state tennis tournament limp
ed along today without its star
attraction, Ted Schroeder, National
doubles champion, who has a strain
ed muscle in his side.
Schroeder, favorite to win the
mems singles since Frank Kovacs
of Oakland turned professional, was
excused from appearing until to-
morrow, when he must wade thru
two singles and a doubles match.
No defaults were registered against
him.
Ronald Edwards, Jack JOSH and
George Richards reached the quar-
ter finals of the mems singles yes
terday. Edwards, of San Jose State,
beat Cecil Alloo, 60, Ga; JOSH
thumped George Steward, 81, GO,
and Richards eliminated Nick Car
ter, 6-3, Cd.
In second round matches, Jack
Kramer halted Ralph Godsey, 6-3,
81. and Bulge Patty defeated
James Livingstone, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1.
Patty today meets Bob Pommer
while Kramer faces Harry Likas in
an eighth final match, while JOSH
and Richards meets for a place in
the Semi-finalS. Ken Mccarthy
Fresno. faces Norman Brooks In
another round of eight match.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
L. 4. BUTTER te EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

PRODUCE = = = s.. =
Los ANGELES. Calf, May 20 CUP
Trading was moderate.
Asparagus dull per 10: local cN select
and colossal 7ia; eN fey and select 6ie &c
fey SOC choice a. sc; crooks tips and
very small 81 &c Guadalupe 3-4C
Bunched vegetables: generally slightly
weaker; per crt bectS 2}4-3 doz ISL;
carrots 3 do z90-S1 fair 75c; dixon :
doz &c; greenonions , doz 81. 40-3; fan
81 leekS doz 1-1.20; mustard doz
81 pol 50; parsley doz 1.20-1.50; ra-
dishes small red doz 81 S0-2.l0; spi-
mach i doz 81. SOL -; fair S1-1.25; turips
2ia 3 doz 1890. fair 50-65c.
Cabbage: about steady. per crt; local
cannonbal SLIPS fair 75c best Sl.35-
$50: ordinary 40-5Oc. red SLIPS.
Cantaloups slightly weaker: Imperial
std ass S650-7 pony ass S5-6; pony
54s S4.5O-5 so: Gas $3.50; 72S S4.2o; SOS
So. 75-4.
Squash: slightly weaker: white sum
mer Imperial CrtS fair 60-75c. Coachella
crts and flat 1890. Jugs S5-Sl: fair 60
75c No. 2s SOC. Italian Tugs S1-1.25; No.
2s 35-6Oc Yellow crookneck crts best
S1-1.25. ordinary 60-75c.
Tomatoes: firm on best. CrtS Stops
$500 lbs 1850. best 9o-S1.10 los 90
75c. Best S5c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20

Shute, Bryon Nelson and Vic
Ghezzi, the 1941 ruler.
Ghezzi, now a corporal in the
Army and Ed CPorky) Oliver an
other khaki-clad star, are grouped
with U. S. open champion Craig
Wood in the threesome that prob
ably will attract the largest gallery
for the SO hole qualifying test
Monday and Tuesday.
Ben Hogan. winner of the Var
don trophy last year and one of
the pre- tournament favorites is a
member of the first threesomc
that will tee off on the opening
day. The little Texan is paired
with Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y, and Harold. (Jug)
| McSpaden of Philadelphia.
Sarazen, playing in his 22nd
P GA. tournament is teamed with
Dick Metz, Oak Padk, Ill, and
Eddie Schultz, Troy, NY.
The veteran Hagen, a five time
winner now making a comeback at
tempt, will play with Leo Diegel,
Philmont, Pa, and AL Watrous,
| Birmingham, Mich.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
BEAVERS GNAW
ON LOS ANGELES;
RAINIERS GAIN
Nv UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers clipped the
wings of the soaring Los Angeles
Angels Tuesday night, 80, and
thereby trimmed the lead the
Seraphs held in the Pacific Coast
League. The second-place Seattle
club was idle and therefore gained
only half game.
The Beavers landed on Pitcher
Red Lynn for four hits to score
their three runs i'll the fifth. Pit
cher Forrest Orrell opened with a
single and his feat was duplicated
by Marty Martinez, Rupert Thomp-
son and Johnny Gill. Barton's fly
scored the third run Lynn gave
up only three hits outside of that
bad inning while Orrel also was
pitching seven-hitter.
San Diego jumped on Oakland,
81, but both scores were unearned.
Thev came in the fifth when with
two out, shortstop Bill Rigney
muffed George McDonald's easy
grounder Johnny Hill then scored
Mcdonald with a long triple and
came home on Bill Salkeld's single.
Jack Salveson pitched six-hit ball
for the losers against frankie DaS-
SOS SEVENTH performance.
COMES FROM BEHIND
Hollywood came from behind to
beat Sacramento 6-5 in a free-hlt-
ting contest which was broken up
in the eighth when Babe Herman's
flv sent Joe Hoover home with the
winning run. Debs CAIRNS fourth
inning homer put the Cards out in
front 20, but Hollywood landed on
Tony FreitaS for four runs in the
fifth, three of which came in on
Johnny Kahle's homer. Pepper
Martins double scored two for the
Sacs in the sixth to tie the score
and Bill Shewey sent Martin home
with a single to give the Solons a
momentary edge.
The San FranciSco-Tacoma eX-
hibition game was postponed.
LinescoreS:
San Diego ............ 900 020 000-26-1
oakland .......-..., O10 600 000-1-7-1
Dasso and Salkeld; SalVeson *
Raimondi
Sacramento go. DOL 103 000-5-1O-3
HOLLYWOOD ........ 900 140 01X-6-14-1
Freitas, Schmidt q Mueller;
Joiner, Bitner & Atwood.
Los Angeles 1920. 900 600 000-0-7-1
Portland ............ 900 030 00X-3-7-l
Lynn & Todd; Orrell & Leovich.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
LOUIS NEXT?

WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs said today
he would seek to arrange a fight
this summer between Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis and Bob Pastor,
provided Pastor wins his bout with
Tami Mauriello this Friday,
Jacobs, who arrived for Thursday
nights Navy relief show between
Lee Sayold and Lou Nova at Crit
fifth stadium here, said he would
ask the Army's permission for Louis
to fight.
After ALL he's in the Army now, y
Jacobs said, and things are a little
different than they used to be-" If
they don't want us to have Louis
fight, that's all there is to it. I'd
like to take a vacation anyway
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 20 (UPl - Weakness
in steel shares. which broke to new
lows for the year, brought an irregular
Decline into the stock market today.
Heavy turnover in International Tele-
phone swelled the days volume, but
generally there was little incraSe IN
Iradng in leading issues. The decline in
steel shares was of sufficient scope 10
prevent any response 10 declaTatlon OF
The regular quarterly dividend OF 81
a share on American Telephone ana 1eie-
graph capital stock.
Telephone. weak yesterday. rose three
points above the previous close on the
dividend action and held most OF the
gain. Automobile issues had small gains.
Dupont made new low and then rose
10 a one point net gain. Railroaod issues
were easier and some utilities Shppea
back. Coppers generally were lower ana
many aircrafts made new lows for the
year.
Selling in war issues-aircraits and
steels particularly-was asc1oed 10
press conference statement by Secretary
of State Cordell Hull who indicated ms
belief that the United Nations might
achieve an earlier victory than had oeen
expected few months ago.
New lows were made by United states
stown sheet and Tube, Cruciole steer
Steel Bethlehem, Wheeling Steel, Young
and Jones and Laughlin issues. Re pnonc
Steel equaled its low for the year. Cop
pers were depressed. with new lows IN
Anaconda and kennecott
Aircrafts to make new lows included
Boeing Bendix, Aviation Corporation
Consolidated Aircraft. Curtiss- Wright IS
sues Douglas Aircraft Lockheed, Glenh
u. Martin and United Aircraft Airline
issues were steady TO firm.
A few issues mover over broad area;
N York and Harlem preferred broke
pojnts Associated Dry Goods second pre-
Ierred was off nearly points. Philp
Morris preferred lost points. Eastman
Kodak more than and General steer
Castings preferred points. Losses ola
noint and more were noted in Amer
ada, Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, }. l.
case. New York Shipbuilding and Us
Gypsum. -,
Tire issues were steady TO firm. Good
wear preferred ran up points TO a ne"
high at SO3t Goodrich preferred made a
new high on a small gain. L. 5. Rub-
Der preferred regained a loss oil nearl!
New lows were made by American
Car and Foundry, American Locomotive
preferred Fajardo Sugar, international
Marcantile Marine, lnternatonai rape !,
louisville and Nashville. New YORK ana
Harlem. Southern Railway pTei enr,o
Tinken Detroit Axle and National acme
commercial Credit and Libbey-O"ehs-
Ford Glass made new highs
Commodities generally were easier.
Dow Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial IS ID. up II ran
%. 80 off .23; Utility 1854, OIL .1o' anu
Is stocks 1922 off .0s.
Stock sales were 405, 46O shares com
,ared with 376. $50 yesterday. Curb
sfnck sales were Sc, $40 shares compared
with as $50 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Barnes
Stornnin9
bv RAY BARNES

The Brooklyn Dodgers further in
creased their pool of player mate
rial this week when they purchased
First BaSeman Babe Dahlgren from
the Chicago Cubs.
Dahlgren has gone from one team
to the other in the six years of his
major league career and like most
players do sooner or later has final
~ ended up with the Buns. Whether
he stays there any length of time
is a matter of pure conjecture, of
course.
The Babe had just returned to
the Cubs after being with the St.
Louis Browns a few days. He went
back because of a contract disagree
ment and was promptly snatched up
by the Dodgers, who make prac-
tiCe OF gathering up all stray tai
emit
His stay with the Brooks-short
or long as the case may be-will see
him in the role of utility infielder.
He will probably fill in at first for
Dolph Camilli, voted the most valu-
able in the National league last year,
when Camili is out of the lineup.
The m.v.p. has been out of quite
a few games this season because of
illness.
And so the Dodger collection pile
heaps higher. Dahlgren comes on
top of Dixie Walker, Arkie Vaughn,
purchased to add strength to the
batting order.
With the Braves in Al. the Babes
batting average of .235 is not too
impressive Still, who knows what
fire Lippy Leo Durocher may instill
into him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
7 E7E DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

book or a paper without seeing an
airplane.
Naturally the boys have become
highly conscious of airplaneS. How
will it affect them. Why, it will
inspire them to throw more and
more forward passes. I'd guess that
they will throw maybe 25 per cent
more passes. They wouldn't be quite
human if they didn't, for the sky
has taken on new meaning to them
as it has to us. 1t is certain to in
fluence them"
Next, consider the progress of the
war, Little intimated Day after day
we hear military men, political lead
ers and just plain folks PROFOUND
the value of a lightning offense, a
second front and a sustained attack
at enemy homelandS. Defensive
maneuVerS have proven themselves
to be dubious at best. The key word
of the war has become attack.
One of the aStute and learned
coaches, Little does not agree with
the Calamity Johns who say the
game will drop far below standard
because many boys are entering the
armed forces, taking military drill
or studying on an accelerated pro-
gram which reduces their years OF
eligibility and their hours of prac-
tice. He says only experts will no.
tice the difference.
There will be almost as much
football and what there is won't
be quite so highly polished, he
admitted. But who will be able Ia
tell? The games will be just as close,
just a5 enthusiastic and just as
hard fought. As for the draft, I
believe it will hit all schools and
all coaches relatively. We will lose
a certain number of boys, but SO
will all other schools"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
CREEPS UP
INDIANS TRAIL BY
MINUTE MARGIN

NEW YORK, May 20. (UP)
The Cleveland Indians took
a running jump right back
into the American league
pennant chase today, con-
founding and confusing the lex
merits" who first labeled them as
the Yankees chief opposition and
then wrote them off as another
morning glory crew.
The Indians, who at the start of
the season rolled up 13 straight
victories only to drop seven in a
row, scored their fourth successive
triumph yesterday to move right
back into the picture. Although they
trail the Yanks by .002 points, they
actually hold a one-half game lead
in games won.
To Rookie Charles (Red) Embree,
former finger for Wilkesbarre OF
the Eastern league, went the honor
of turning back the Athletics, Al,
to boost the Tribes fortunes once
again. Embree allowed four hits
for his first major league triumph
to give the Indians their eighth win
in their last nine starts.
Hal NeWhouSer celebrated his 2lSt
birthday one day in advance by
limiting Boston to six hits to give
the Detroit Tigers a So decision
in the only other American league
game,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
NAVY MAN CONDEMNS
DROPPING SPORTS

NEW YORK, May 20-(UP) -
Elimination of competitive athletics
by many colleges was condemned
today by Lieut.. Walter B. Bayless
as a blow at the conditioning of
10000 cadets in the naval air corps.
Bayless, assistant to LIT. CmdTl
Thomas j. Hamilton, director of the
program, struck at the current trend
in college circles to discontinue COM
petitive athletics.
Those kinds of sports are tho
breath of life to any kind Of serN
vice, particularly the air corps, and
that's why we are inaugurating
national program, starting May 49,
to harden our air cadets by COM
plete layout of sports" he said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
ONLY 1 ENTRIES
IN H. s. TOURNEY

Last day for filing entries for
the annual high school golf tourna-
ment at the Del Rio country club.
Brawley, next Saturday was Thurs
day and an early morning check
that day disclosed that only six
entries had been made.
Six Brawley boys had filed appli-
cations but Coach Sheldon Lough-
borough, Brawley, who has charge
of the tourney, said more applica-
lions could be filed later that day.
Tee-off time is set for a. m.
Saturday on the 13-holc tour.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 20. CUP)-The
best dressed and possibly the best
versed Of the college coaches peered
through his pince-nez into the fu-
ture today and there detected a sub
tie but definite link between the
strategy of the battlefield and that
of the gridiron. The war, predicted
Lou Little. will substantially alter
the tactics and psychology of foot
ball
Primarily. the balance of power
will shift to the offense.
An old warrior himself-he served
as a captain in World war 1.-The
sage of Morningside Heights ex-
plains bis contention simply. In
the past six months, he emphasizes,
people have become offense mind
ed. Individual exploits and daring
have been stressed everywhere. Boys
-particularly-are thinking in terms
of Commands, pursuit pilots and
parachutiStS.
These thoughts will be translated
into action on the football fields
of the nation this fall. Professor
Little believes that the pace Of the
game will be stepped up and that
many Of the safe, conservative meas
ures favored in the past will be
temporarily scrapped. Instead OF
playing them close to the vest, the
boys will be more inclined to get
out and gamble.
1t IS a mere matter of human
psychology" the professor explained
TO me IN his office at Columbia uni
vcrsity. where for years he himself
has used psychology and a handful
Of players to battle on equal terms
with the name teams of the east.
Just consider the airplane. You
can't look at the sky, a movie, a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
SPARTANS WON'T
GO TO SANTA ANA

FL Centre high schools champion
ship boys tennis team will not
compete in the CIF team matches
in Santa Ana Friday and Saturday,
Coach George Egling said Wednes-
day.
Louis and jim Nichols, two BROTH
ers who are keymen on the Spartan
team, will not be able to go because
of part-time jobs after school. With
out the pair, any El Centre chances
would be cut almost to mill.
The Spartans Waltzed through
their league season without defeat
this year, downing the former
champs, the Calexico Bulldogs, in
two matches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May 20 CUP)-
Federal State Market News:
Cattle salable 500; very slow, COM
mon steers weak to 25c lower; other
classes steady. but good grades lacking
few loads medium steer S11 .S5-12. 50 !:
common 9. 25-1O60 common medium hei-
fers 50. SOIL IS; cutter to Gamer cows
81. 500: Gamers down to so; medium
good bulls 9. SOIL so. calves salable $50:
few light vealerS and calves steady but
medium-good light vealers lower; few
good choice vealers S13. soils; medium
good light lights S11-13; medium TO
choice 17O-240 lbs. S14 50-15 %; top S15-
%; few 2S0-310 lbs, SIS .50-14.5O me
dunn to choice shows S12-13.
Sheep. salable 450; deck medium 10
choice rs h.. wooded spring lambs Sl3;
sorted Is per cent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20 up = Cram u
lures closed steady to firm on the
board of trade today. Oats were re-
latively weak and soybean futures were
heavy.
Under a short covering movement led
by local traders the sensitive wheat mar
ket advanced to levels showing net gains
of as much as q to Is cents.
Wheat closed L to /. cent abushel
higher: cornun changed to up Il; oats
off = to IS, rye off u to up =; soy
beans off 1is TO 2as and lard unchanged
to I'D 8 cents per 100 lbs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
SUB SHELLS DAMAGE
ITALIAN BRIDGE

NEW YORK, May 20. CUPl-The
British radio said today that the
submarine Ursula, which damaged
or sank 10000 tons of enemy ship
ping in the Mediterranean, had
shelled and destroyed an important
bridge on the Italian coast. The
broadcast was heard by CHS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
ENTRANCE OF P0ST-PRESS TEAM
MAKES B LEAGUE LOOP COMPLETE

Ell Centro's B softball loop APP
peared complete Wednesday with
the entrance of a Post-Press team
into the schedule, which is to get
underway Monday night.
Another team, the Ortiz All-Stars,
managed by Manuel Ortiz, has pc
titioned for entrance and the Two
make the circuit closed.
Other teams which are to play
are: 2O-3O, Cramer's, City of Ell Cen
tro, Telephone Co, Imperial irrl-
CATION district shop and Imperial
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
l.. A. GRAIN
From where | sit
bvJ Joe Marsh

mention this story about Dad
Hoskins because it's something
like what I understand the beer
industry is doing to regulate itself.
As I see it, most Of the beer in
dustry behaves itself perfectly all
right but every now and then,
/ guess, a retailer comes along who
runs a place that isn't up to
scratch . +. sort of like hayward
kid.
So like Dad Hoskins' family, the
brewers and beer distributors
have united together in an indus
try self-reguLotion program to
help the proper authorities "clean
up or close up" offending retail
places.
The brewers, who want to pro-
tect beers good name, cooperate
wisely with the authorities who
enforce the laws.
From where / sit, that's a fine
thing for the brewers to do
particularly when you realize that
after all they're really not respOn-
sible for retailing conditions.
n I'M
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Calf. May 20 lUPl-
Four issues were down and three IN
changed as approximately 1000 shares
changed hands at the morning session
of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list included: Pacific Indemnity
"a. unchanged: Transamerica 4, unchang-
ed: Southern Pacific JOE. down \ :;
Bandini go down 10; Signal A II, down
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
PHOENIX GETS FIRST
IOG-DEGREE TEMPERATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 20-UP)-
The first 100-degree temperature of
the season was recorded yesterday
by the u. S. weather bureau office
In Phoenix. 1t was the highest
temperature recorded since Septem-
Der 20 when maximum of 1902 de-
grees was registered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20

and won by Jim
Barnes, a total
of ID linksmen
have won the
coveted p G.. A.
crown. Return
ing for another
era k at the
champion S h i p
will be nine of
those form Ell
title holders.
They in C u d c
Walter Hagen,
G. e II e SaraZen,
Leo Diegel, Tom
CreaVy, p q u |
Runyan, Johnny
RaUOlto DpOnU