davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Poor Surgical Risks Are Aided
BY Proteins, Dr.. White Reports

Reporting that many surgical pa
tients deficient in protein "practi-
cally starve one or two days before
an operation and for three to five
days afterwards" Dr. Charles STAN
ley White, well-known Washington
surgeon, today announced that in
vestigationS conducted at Gallinger
Hospital here have proved the great
value of a new protein digest solu-
tion," which is injected into the
veins.
DR.. White disclosed his findings in
an address before the United States
Chapter of the International Col
lege of Surgeons meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel. The investiga-
ton was fostered, he said by grant
of several thousand dollars.
Warning of the major impor-
lance" of maintaining the nitro
gen" balance of the patient through
sufficient protein, Dr. White said
that in surgical patients so ill that
they were a poor risk" the MAIN
tenance of this nitrogen balance
was not only imperative. but the
success or failure may rest on the
proteins."
Recoveries Quicker.
OF 300 consecutive intravenous
injections of the new protein digest
solution at Gallinger the surgeon
reported there were only a few
unfavorable reactions. On the other
hand, he noted substantial benefits.
The patients ability to recover, he
said sis definitely enhanced, and the
period of convalescence is short
ened."
The three-day assembly closes to-
night with a banquet. The principal
speaker will be Rear Admiral VIM
chell NJ Craig. He was one of five
honored last night at the 10th an
nual convocation of the chapter,
with the high rank of honorary
fellow"
Admiral Craig, former chief
surgeon at the Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Bethesda, and now in charge of
post graduate medical training for
the surgeon general of the Navy,
was former neuro-surgeon of the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, MINI.
Others HOnored.
Others who were made honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Naval Academy Bill Signed

Legislation authorizing the post
graduate school of the Naval Acad-
envy to confer master and doctor
degrees in engineering and related
subjects was signed yesterday by
President Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

fellows were DR.. William Wayne
Babcock Of Philadelphia, professor
emeritus of surgery at Temple Uni
versity, author of many surgical
textbooks; Brig. Gen. George r.
Calender, U. S. A., of Washington
in charge of the pathology teaching
program at the Army Medical
School; Maj. Gen. Paul r. Hawley
former chief surgeon for the Euro
pean theater of operations, and now
surgeon y general of the Veterans
Administration, and-posthumously
the late DR.. Guy w. Leadbetter
orthopedic surgeon of this city, who
was president-elect of the American
Academy of Orthopedic Surgery
Pvt. Guy w. Leadbetter, jr., on duty
in Washington, received the award
for his father.
The honors were among many
others presented to physicians from
many parts of this country and
from other nations, by DR.. Desideric
Roman of Philadelphia, president OF
the international College of Sur
geons.
Four Others Honored.
Four other surgeons from the
Washington area were' awarded
diplomas and medals with the fol-
lowing rank in the surgeons college
DR.. Reed Nathaniel Calvert, Silver
Spring, Md, and DR.. William Carey
Meloy, Washington, fellows; DR.
Duane Case Richtmeyer of Wash
ington, associate; DR.. Vasilios Simos
Lambros of Washington, affiliate.
Gen. Hawley delivered the princi-
pal address last night on surgery in
the European theater of war.
Regardless of penicillin, sutton
amides, whole blood and other i'm
portant factors" Gen. Hawley de-
clared, there is no substitute for
a good surgeon. In my opinion, the
medical service of World War I
and World War II was in the bet
ter training Of doctors. The medi-
cal schools Of this country have
done a magnificent job in the past
Is years, and doctors are very much
better trained today than they were
Is years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Blind Prevention Group
Reflects Mrs. Elicit

Mrs. P. c. Elicit was reelected
president of the District Society for
the Prevention of Blindness at q
special meeting of the board yes
terday at the YWCA. Other off,
GERS named were Mrs. Edwin DENLY,
Jr., first vice president; Francis w.
Hill, jr., second vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, secretary, and L.
Kenneth Jones, treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret R. Osterman is
executive director Of the society
which is member of the Commu-
nifty Chest and the Council of So
cial Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Congress Retirement
Bill Cleared for House
Action Next Week

Early House action on the Vinson
bill to permit members of Congress
and heads of the executive depart
ments to pay dues and become
eligible for Federal retirement was
assured yesterday when the Rules
Committee adopted a rule for two
hours of general debate on the
House floor. The bill is expected
to be called up for action next
week.
The measure, favorably reported
by the House Civil Service Com
mittee after extensive hearings
conducted by Representative Ran
dolph, Democrat, of West Virginia,
requires members of Congress and
department heads to pay mini
mum of $4,000 into the retirement
fund to become eligible.
The Vinson measure, it was ex-
planned, closes loopholes in existing
law under which a lame duck"
member of Congress now may be
appointed to a legislative or execu-
tive job, serve for brief period, and
then get on the retirement rolls,
with full credit for service as a
member of Congress, with little or
no payment to the retirement fund.
Our bill kills that sort of thing"
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Committee said.
The only opposition in the Rules
Committee came from Representa-
tive Cox, Democrat, of Georgia, who
said that while members of Con-
gress were as much entitled to re-
tirement as anybody else, Il would
feel I had been gouging something
out of my Government if I took re-
tirement pay" Mr.. Cox explained
his position was there must come
a time to put stop to placing more
and more people on the Govern
ment payroll" He Immediately was
flooded with arguments for the
| Government retirement svSfern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

the captured German U-boat 977
and her escort the USS Baker, at
the Coast Guard docks, $50 Maine
avenue S.W. Both vessels have been
held over for inspection tomorrow.
Inspection hours are from noon to
pm. on the sub and to pm.
on the escort. A single bond pur-
chase entities the individual to in
spect both vessels.
Students of Paul Junior High
School, Eighth street and Concord
avenue NV, yesterday bought
stamps and bonds amounting to
$1,000 in their third annual BUY
Bonds on Pearl Harbor Day" drive.
Thomas Ferry, principal, said
every student In the school of 1900
bought either stamps or bond. The
sale was spurred by talks of four re-
turned servicemen who were former
pupils of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Citizens in Member Drive

The Central Northwest Citizens
Association is holding membership
drive for all persons interested in
the area between Florida avenue
and K street and Seventh and Four
teenth streets NV. Meetings are
held the third Tuesday of each
month from September through
June in the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School, Tenth and U
streets NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Help fight imitation by saving
money in Series "E" Victory Loan
Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Gill Given 10 Days
To Answer Charges
Back Of Suspension

Howard B. Gill, suspended gen.
eral superintendent of District Penal
Institutions, today had 10 days in
which to receive in writing the
charges against him and to make
his answer.
Mr.. Gill'S dismissal was recon-
mended by the Board of Public We'll
fare Thursday night after an in
vestigation into the escape of five
men from the Jail November a.
Yesterday, Welfare Director Ray L.
Hut, the man whom Mr.. Gill
blamed, by inference, for the es-
cape, notified him that he had time
In which to make his response and
that a proposal for longer period
"can be considered"
The welfare director said yester-
day he had no comment to make on
Mr.. ellis report and none on Mr..
ellis charges against meat this
time"
The report to which he referred
was sent by Mr.. Gill to members of
the Board of Public Welfare and also
to the Commissioners. 1t criticized
the structural conditions at the Jail
and placed blame for current diff
culties on the shoulders of welfare
officials responsible for the remodel
ing of the Jail four or five years ago.
Mr.. Huff was then general superin-
tendent of penal institutions.
Action De1ayed.
The Today period came as a sort
of temporary reprieve for Mr.. Gill,
as the way had been paved yester-
day for immediate action by the
Commissioners, who do the actual
hiring and firing for the semiau-
tonomous board. Delay in complet-
ing the papers incident to the case
prevented consideration of the mat
ter by the city heads yesterday and
in the meantime Mr. Gill telephoned
District Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler, chairman of the District
Personnel Board, to find out what
p his rights were under civil service
status.
Employees of the Welfare Depart
ment were placed under full civil
service in 1912, it was said, at the
request of the Social Security Board
in connection with certain financial
agreements between the two juris-
dictions
Asks ellis Retention.
Meanwhile, L. Roscoe Evans,
chairman of the Committee on Serv-
ice for First Offenders, called on
the Commissioners to retain Mr.. Gill
while Leo A. Rover, former district
attorney and chairman of a COM
mittee which investigated the Jail in
1914, asked for postponement of
action, pending disclosure of all the
facts in the case. Mr.. Rover en-
phasized he was not pleading Mr..
ellis case, but was for airing the
circumstances. Mr.. Evans, however
praised Mr.. Gill and said that if re-
tanned, Mr.. Gill would serve with
distinction and reflect credit upon
the administration.
Mr.. Huff, admitting the delay was
to comply with the civil service reg
ulations, said the District permits
an appeal from suspension, if such
an appeal is asked of the District
Personnel Board within five days.
. He disclosed that six of the eight
board members attended the meet
ing and voted unanimously on the
dismissal recommendation, but he
declined to say whether members
of the board had read Mr.. ellis
report before the meeting was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

U-Boat Open to Buyers.
E bond sales are expected to re-
ceive another boost through week
end inspection by bond buyers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Others who were made honor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
6. U. Fund Dance TONIGHT

Georgetown University students
will hold dance tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel to help raise funds
for the erection of a monument
to the university's war dead. The
prom, from 8 to IL pm, is the
first formal of the school year, and
is one of series planned in con-
nection with the proposed war
monument on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Sharp Rise Reported
In Bond Sales Here on
Attack Anniversary

District banks, department
stores and other issuing agents
for Victory Bonds today reported
sharp rise in bond buying on
Pearl Harbor Day as Chairman
Wilmer J. Waller of the District
War Finance Committee called
for stepped-up effort by volun-
teer statesmen and Minutemen to
put Series E bonds over the top
Of their $4,000, 900 goal.
Mr.. Walters plea was united with
similar pleas made nationally for
wider E Bond support on the eve Of
the last day Of the formal promo
ton phase of the campaign, which
officially closes today. However, all
bonds sold through December 81
count toward the quotas.
Mr.. Waller, in expressing conf
dence that District volunteers and
others would exert the necessary ef-
fort needed to assure E Bond success,
urged establishments to stage "over-
the-top" rallies to emphasize the
need for greater support of the cam
paign.
Francis M. Knight, chairman of
the Victory Loan Committee of the
American Bankers Association,
urged banks to keep their sales cam
paigns going at top speed until the
end of the month. In kilograms to
5000 banks Mr.. Knight pointed out
that E Bond sales are under par in
16 States and that sales in most
other States have been losing ground
in the past eight days.
At the same time, Ted r. Gamble,
national director of the War Finance
Division, called on moving picture
theaters to keep their bond promo
ton at high activity level until the
months end.
Reserve Bank Reports.
The report yesterday from the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond
showed E bond sales here stood at
only 66.3 per cent of the $27 ,O00, 900
quota, or $17,900,0O0. Yesterdays
increase Of 100000 was approx
mately 100000 shy of the daily
average need during the 81 &C
counting days remaining.
Yesterdays total individual sales
Of all types of bonds increased ST.
800, 900 to SAL 800, 600, or SO per cent
of the $42,000,000 individual quota.
Issues Of F, G and other bonds
make up for the E sales deficiencies,
registering a gain of $500 900 to S23,-
zoe, 1000, or 1853 per cent of the SIS
100000 quota. Corporation sales
rose 81 100000 to s74,800,0 or 1879
per cent of the s43 ,000, 900 quota.
The committee said total sales In
all categories increased $4,000, 900 in
the past "a hours to SIG, 400 900, or
1869 per cent of the $85 900 ,O00 goal.
Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy, chairman
of the education division, will con-
duct special drive among teachers
and students here, and Edward F.
Bartlett, chairman of the Interde-
partmental Savings Bond Commit
tee, will brief Government depart
ment minutemen for a garrison
finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Tea to Honor Nurse Corps

A teaS honoring the Nurses Aide
and Gray Lady Corps of the Alex
andria Red Cross will be given by
the officers and Board of Directors
of the Alexandria Hospital in Carter
Hall from to 6 o'clock this after
noon. The tea will also mark the
fourth anniversary of the Nurses
aide work in the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Big Slump Seen
In Bay Area Jobs

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10,
,UPl-Sam Kagel, state director of
the war manpoWer commission, an
nCunced Monday that between 25,-
0CO and $4,000 workers will be dis
missed from San Francisco bay area
shipyards by July 10.
He pointed out, however, that
there still is shortage OF man.
power in other phases of the war
production program. He 'asked that
workers who finish orc war Job take
another for which they may be
qualified.
Men with certain specific kills,
mon who can perform heavy work
and women with office and clerical
experience still are needed in this
area Kagel said
He said that unless additional
new ship construction work is
placed in this area, present con-
tracts will be completed generally
by December.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Links Tournament
Gains Interest
In Border City

More than twenty-five contest
ants in the International Border
golf tournament at CaleXico which
starts play Saturday had qualified
by Sunday evening. Jack McLaren,
Barbara Worth pro. who Is IN
charge of the tourney. announces.
Three championship flight play
ers from Barbara Worth We're
among those who qualified, Vic
Bialack, Sgt. r. McManuS and Ossie
Austin. Jack Jones was a fourth
from Baroar Worth to qualify.
Under the rules of the tourna-
ment, qualifying will run through
WedneSc ay. The Calcutta will be
held at the De Aza hotel Thursday
at 9 p. m and drawings will be
@nnounCed Friday.
Finals in the tournament will be
played Saturday, March "a
Highlight of SunCaF,s qualifying
playing was a holcin-one made by
H. E. Vacher, a CaleXico on the
fifth hole.
Unusually keen interest has been
manifested since the tournament
vas announced and some top play
ing is assured all next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
PLANS FOR WRESTLING
TOURNEY COMPLETED

Plans are complete for the OPEN
ing matches in the Imperial Valley
school wrestling tournament to be
held Friday night in the gymnasium
of CaleXico High school, it is stated
by Coach Lee Boyle, of Calexico
High school. All schools in the val
ley are invited to compete and
Wrestlers in u divisions will show
their wares.
The athletes will be limited to the
number the smallest school will be
able to muster. Keen competition is
anticipated, particularly from the
teams from FL Centre, Holtville and
Calexico. Weighing in time for the
wreStlers will be from l p m. until
2 p. m, after which the drawings
will be held until starting time,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
MARK S
~. 7. STOCKS

New York. March u. (UP)-Stocks
rallied again Monday for the second con-
SecutiNc session, but volume was cut
SHARPLY from the recent pace.
Gains ranging 10 more than a point
were spread over a broad list with the
leaders participating. Activity again cen
tered on International Telephone whose
issues made new highs. The StcclS. rails.
oils and mercantiles provided strong
spots. Motors were narrowly mixed, Sug-
ars strong and coppers firm.
The market rose in the morning and
wavcrcd at mid-session only TO resume
its rise before closing The Improvement
was ascribed to technical factors with
market operators still moving very eau
tiously.
Several companies issued favorable re-
ports which aided their stocks. R. II.
Macy had record sales and the stock rose
mere than a point. Phelps Dodge rose
nearly a point despite a lower earnings
report Steel shares were firm despite a
small decline in steel oPerations-l.5 per
ccnt-caused by floods in the Ohio Valley.
National Biscuit preferred made new
high and Loose-WileS rose > points. Ma
tional Can was active at a new top. New
highs were made by New York Shpbuild-
ing. Patino Mines and International Nickel
preferred.
Preliminary closing Dow-Joncs averages
Industrial 157.Ss. up 0.67 rail 500, up
O.39; utility 27.S4. up 0,09; and 65 stocks
$3.50 up O.30.
Sales were 800. 600 shares. compared
with 1850 600 Friday. Curb turnover was
$50, 600 shares against $50, 600 last Friday
Big board bond sales were S7,S10, 900
against 9,e91.6 800 last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Gasoline Bombs
Used on Tokyo

SAN FRANCISCO. March II.
tUPI-The incendiary bombs un-
loaded on Tokyo Saturday were
neW-type "jellied gasoline explo-
Sivc now being manufactured by
some 20 California companies, it
was revealed Monday by Colonel J.
w Lyon. commandir2 officer for
Tie chemical warfare procurement
district here.
Lyon said the bombs arc known
as Mo- bombs and prior to Satur-
days raid had never been put into
use. They weigh six pounds and are
dropped in "aimable" clusters Ct 500
pounds, he explained The cluster
holds together for 5000 feet of the
drop, then opens up into a series OF
smaller patterns he said.
On exploding the bomb throws
flaming gasoline for a radius CT 80
yards around the bomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Nelson, McSpaden
Divide Spells

MIAMI, Fla. March II up
Byron Nelson and Harold Jug
McSpaden, golfing pals instead of
opponents for a change, salted
away s1,1OC apiece Monday, the
profit for their victorious collobra-
ton in the $500 international four
ball golf tournament.
They triumpned anc S over
Sammy Byrd and Denny Shute in
the final 36-holes of the match play
competition Sunday.
1t was nip and tuck for the first
18 holes when Byrd and Shute
played their best golf. The winners
were only up at the end of ID.
They increased their advantage to
seven holes at the end of 26 holes
and clinched the match on the Goth
green, when McSpaden'S tWo-foot
putt was conceded for a birdie
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles March l.. tUPl-
Asparagus: Weaker; local, extra fancy
per pound aO-i5c; fancy. 35c small, soc.
crooks. &c. PortcrNlllC. 4OC; Delta, 25-3oc.
Imperial bunch, extra select. 4oC; select
35c: extra fancy, SOC; fancy. 25c.
AvocadoeS steady Per pound: FuerteS
35-3Sc: Ne. ;. 25-3Oc; flats FuertcS, 4.73-
5.25. fair. 445-4.50. special pack, $50.
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Maria heads,
5.75: local. per pound. best. 9-lOc. far,
7-sc.
Brussels sprouts. Firm; 375-3.9O; Santa
Maria bushel tubs No. 2S, ordinary,
1.75-2.o0.
Bunched vegetables; Stronger Per crate:
BeetS. 2-21s Dozen 150-l.75 few, 200;
fair. 100-l25; chard. 3 dozen, 1.75-2.OO
celery root = dozen. 2.50-3.00; green on
ions. 5 Dozen 2OO-2. 25; fair, 1.25-1. so;
lugs. 3 dozen. trimmed tops. 1.5O: far.
loo. leeks, dozen. 10000; some large
low as loo; mustard. dozen. l.m-1. p;
oyster plant. dozen. 1902 90; parsley.
dozen 350-4.OO; radiShcs. small, red. g
dozen. l5O-1.75: fair. 1.OO-1.25; spinach.
dozen, 1902 90; fair, 1.00-1.25; turnips'
2-2is dozen. 1.50-1.75; fair, l.OO-l %. Per
dozen: Mint soc: watCrcrcsS, 1880.
Carrots: Steady; dozen, 1.0O-l25: iced
crates Imperial. dozen, .50-3OO; local
So pound sacks. 1.o0-12o.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crates.
l. 5O-2. 90. falr, 1.OU-l. % lnpelldl. To
300: 5O-pound sacks Imperial Valley.
l 25-1 so: Arizona red cabbage, crates and
best. 6.o0-6. so; fair. 500-5,2o; 5O-pound
sacks Santa Cruz county, 3.00-325; Savoy
crates. 1.25-1.50.
Cauliflower: Weaker; lettuce crates.
| .5O-2. 90: few. 225; fair 1.00-1.25.
Lettuce: Firm at ceiling; dry pack In
perial Valley. Yuma and Blythe crates
As dozen, 4.10.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium. 2.oO-2 25; fair, 1.50-l.75; !;
iumbos. SO: fair. 1.75-2.O0; Stockton,
medium, 1852 60 yellows. oregon medi-
um. 265-275; brokers sales Spanish me-
dunn, LIS.
Peas: Steady; Imperial buShcl tubs
fair. 225-2.50 Santa Barbara, 2.5O-2.15; !;
crate stock. rer pound. Coachclla, 9-1Oc;
few. lie; San Diego county, 9-1Oc; Pismo'
9-1Oc; Arroyo Grandc, 9-10c.
Rutabagas; Dull; 50-pound sacks, 200
ugs. leo.
Rhubarb: Steady: Cherry apple boxes.
25O-3.o0: fair. 200; 20-pound flats, To-
200: fancy. 3.55-365; choice, 3OO-3.1o.
Squash: Steady; white summer Imperial
crates. 5.00-5.50; best. 5.2o-5.5O; fair.
4.oo-4. so: lugs 55O-6.OO; Italian. Imperial
and San Diego county lugs, 5.Oo-5.50; fair,
4. .25-4. so: No. IS. 2.50-2.T5; Imperial
crates. 5.0O-5. .25; few. $50; fair. 4.Oo-i.5O.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound; Key
Vests. Porto Ricans. Hawaiian and Jer-
Seys. S.4c; fair. 6-7i9c; jumbos, o-6c; No.
Is 3-4c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
HIGH SCHOOLS SCHEDULE
BASEBALL AT CALEXICO

The Holtville High school base
ball team will play the CalcXico
High school nine at Calexico We'd
nesday. Coach Lee Boyle said his
ace pitcher Carlos Padilla, would be
on the mound, with Charley Stinson
catching. 1t is probable that Pitcher
Marring will start for Holtville,
with James Lloyd on the receiving
end. The game is to get under way
at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Spartans Take
Track Meet II,
Go With BrawIey

FL Ccrtr0 High school triumphed
in the A and B events, While BraW-
ley won in the c class, in a track
meet Saturday at FL Centro A
keenly interested crowd was pres
ent, including many parents OF stu
dents of the schools.
Following are the names of the
winners Of the various events:
&C. 50-yard dash-Boyce. BraW-
ley.
&C. 1OO-yard dash-Walsh Braw-
ley.
CO 66O-yard Shields, Braw-
ley
&C. l2O-yard low hurdles-Bcnt-
ley, Holtvillc
CB) Low hurdles Middleton, El
Centre.
oB) 7C-yard high hurdles-Mid-
dleton, FL CentrO.
CO Pole vault-Ward, BraWley.
,B) 22O-yard dash-Dayis. BraW-
ley.
CB) Pcle Tault- Ware. BraWley.
&C. Relay race e Ceutro.
tBl Relay-BTdWleT
Winners in A events.
100-yard dash-Williams of Braw-
ley.
Mayficld. FL Centro
880-yard run - Rcsenbaum, Ell
Centre.
22O-yard dasE-Williams Brawley.
Broad jump-Shaller, Ell Centro
220-yard low hugdles-Carson, El
Centre.
Shot Patterson, FL Centro
High jump Smaller, FL Centro.
12O-yard high Patterson,
Fl Centre.
One mile -Mayfleld FL Centro
Pole vault-Carson. FL Centro,
88O-yard relay-BraWley /, El
Centre =, Holtville 3.