davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav ~ 1910

United States Senator Phelan
will arrive on this mornings train
from Los Angeles to make an in
spection of the Imperial irrigation
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Sfep cut into the
s u n s ri 4 III {

How many days of your life are
lost in feeling under par? How
many hours which might be bright
are dull and dispirited?
Half-hearted days are frequently
due TO common constipation. 1t
clouds your waking hours, takes
the sunshine out of living. Yet it
can be overcome so easily by eat
ing a delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" and vi
tamin, B to aid elimination. ALL.
BRAN is also a fine source of iron.
The "bulk" in ALL.BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this "cereal way pleasanter than
risking patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. With each meal,
in chronic cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

During the same press conference
Wallace was asked what the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
was doing at the moment in con-
becLion with the sugar business.
Wallace replied after a brief pause:
I'VE feel were going to succeed in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

OrvilIe Wilson, eighth grade stu
dent, was yesterday adjudged the
winner III a poster designing con-
test of the WCTU.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
HTn IE IOJf

Imperial Valley, famed for its
alfalfa production, will, judging by
all indications, soon be no less not
ed for its Spineless cactus, stock
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Datest
delegation to beard the blue eagle in
his nest consisted of six telegraph
messenger boys, who demanded
higher wages and shorter hours and
wondered how they'd ever get home
to New York.
The leader, in messengers uni
form, explained thus before an NRA
code hearing:
I'VE didn't have enough money
for carfare. SO we passed the cup.
We collected $50, but we still needed
81 more. I went out and borrowed
that. We haven't any money left
now and we don't know how we'll
get home-but anyway We got here,
all right"
Former Senator James A. Reed,
Dem.) Missouri, was testifying be-
fore the senate foreign relations
committee concerning the world
court. Photographers on either side
banged a succession of flash lamp
bulbs.
Boys expostulated the ex-sen-
ator, II wish you'd stop that. You
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Serve ALL.BRAN
as a cereal or use
in mullins, breads,
omelets, etc. In
the red-and-green
package. At all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
TEN YEARS AGO
uE - 1904
Nav II, 1924

With the last payment made On
Hipass, this ideal camp was re-
Gently made the permanent prop
erty of the county YWCA.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Conant left
yesterday for a trip to Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Great progress is reported in the
building of INLAND, "the main line
citY.p
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

see, I'm a modest man. And all that
flashing makes me nervous.
Wait until I finish my speech
and then we'll go outside. Ill pose
for you-witn gestures if you want"
"Fiorello" in italian means Lit
tie Flower. Now go on with the
story:
Reporter: Mr.. Secretary, did you
talk with the Little Flower here?
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace: Who?
Reporter: Mayor La Guardia of
New York.
Wallace (relieyedly): Oh yes, sure,
1 talked with him-but 1 thought
you meant Father Coughlin CDe-
troit's radio priest of the Shrine of
the Little Flower
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Asking for more money is a cinch for
the President and getting it seems to be
almost as easy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

The Los Angeles Times this morning
prints cracker-jack answer to the car
toon which won the Pulitzer prize for
1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

The federal trade commission promises
to "clean up radio advertising. Maybe
it can do something about crooners too.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Another way of saying it is that the
Gettle kidnapers have gone to a shore
resort for long stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
All Boy and Girl to
Take Lead on Program

How successful All members cooper.
ate with their parents In farm tasks
will be told by an outstanding All
hoy and girl who will speak In the
National All club program over m
NBC network during the National
Farm and Horce Hour at 1880 .. m.
(CST Saturday, July Z
The seventh concert Of the year for
All members Will be played BY the
United States Marine Band. Compo-
sitions, including Song Of the March,
Ing Men," Flight Of the Bumblebee,"
end Midsummer Nights serenade.' =
will be introduced and described hy
|R. A. Turner, central states All leader.
How My All Club Work Helped
with the Family Budget Is to b told
by Evelyn Dobson, New Hampshire
4-H girl. Mrs. Harold French, local
leader OF Htllsboro county. New Hamp-
shire, will tell why "Most Successful
Club Work y Dependent Upon thu
Cooperation Of Parents" Interesting
Al happenings viii be reviewed b.
Florence Hall Of the q. s. Depart
nient Of Agriculture, and Philip Read.
Ing. club member Of Prince william
county, Virginia, viii elaborate on TIL
toplc, In Business With Ny yhther.'
| The Al programs, featuring heioi
talks By club members and concostl
By the Marine hand. are presented
regularly On the first Saturday q eoct
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
ADEPUTY
SHERIFF AT P0NCA
Radio Entertainer Presented
With Rovolvors and Cow.
boy Outfit There

ponca City, Okla, June 30-John B.
Kennedy. who has Travelled extensively
In England, Canada and the United
States, and has interviewed all kinds
Of celebrities for radio listeners and
magazine readers, wandered into
Ponca City. headquarters for . big
cowpunching territory. recently. His
work on MEG broadcasts has taught
him to be versatile but he was hardly
prepared for the role he WAS asked
to III here after he had delivered .
speech.
The local chief d police. approach-
ing With the air Of one who had I'M
portant business to transact. an
nounced that he was going to make
Kennedy I deputy. He presented tho
|NBO commentaries With . pair Of -.
yolvers and then Kennedy got into
chaps and the rest Of the cowpunch.
es's outfit.
The next step In . deputy's career
|iS q bandit-hunting expedition but
kennedy docided 70 foeego this n
favor q returning 70 New York to-
IA. programs over IN NBC-WJz net-
work every Wednesday night With
Harry Richman and Jack Dennya
| oech9stra. :.
The deputy,s badee = good only q
loklahoaaA but he expects the chapl
and revolyess win b useful IN any
part q tn country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Burns and Allen led and Jagged alter
nately. They dropped into second
place, finally, two weeks ago, Is
Amos n Andy built up q margin Of
2,6l3 votes. These two teams were
practically alone at the top inasmuch
as the next team on the list, Myrtle
and Maree, Is $4,000 votes below the
Burns and Allen total.
The newcomer, Joe Penner, Is enjoy
ms meteoric rise to popularity. Not
many months ago he Was selling his
ducks over the footlights with little
recognition. Now he heads the list
OF individual stars with the comfort
able margin Of l8,408 votes over the
runner-up Bing Crosby. Penner,s
victory Is phenomenal insofar as he
was running against such powerful
favorites Of long standing as Eddie
Cantor, Jack Benny, Kate Smith and
Rudy vallee. The 29-year-old comed-
lar took the lead at the beginning Of
the popularity poll and was holding 1t
comfortably until just before the con-
test closed.
Although Vallee lags III fifth place
III the star column Of the Radio Guide
poll, his program leads the program
division. The margin Of preference
also Il q comfortable one. Captain
Henry's Show Boat Is in second place,
tagging behind by margin Of ~ .672
votee.
Wayne Kings band leads the or
chestra division with the overwhelm-
iilg margin Of 67,4sl votes over Guy
Lcmbardo.
Recipients Of votes in the Radio
Guide popularity poll included 1877
stars, l26 programs. 81 orchestras and
81 teams, Ill appearing currently on
the radio.
The standing Of the first 10 stars Is
as follows:
Joe penner 1856; Bing Crosby a.
900: Jack Benny, 3o,l60: Eddie Cantor
50. 063: Rudy vallee 22,78S: Ianny
Ross l6,262: Jimmie Fidler 1888:
Frank Parker 10000; Gertrude ME-
sen 0,77l; Ben Bernie 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

chell also spoke over the air con-
graduating Bernie on the occa-
SION.
A success from the start. the
Pabst Blue Ribbon program en-
tiers its fourth year with the fan
mail for Ben and all the Lads still
increasing In volume. During the
last IL months the boys also have
entertained guest artists Of fame
In every field from music and
movies to sports and the stage.
Among those who have faced
the microphone with the Old
Maestro during the last year are
Efrem Zimbalist. Max Baer, Gene
Sarazen, p. Hal Sims, Sophie
Tucker. Ginger Rogers, Victor
McLaglen and Belle Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Vallee and Yankees
To Feature Program

Rudy vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees Will be featured in another
program Of music by employees Of the
MIC Monday. July 2, to be broadcast
ct 3 p. m. (CST), over an NBC net
work.
Ruby Cowan. Of the MIC Artists
Service staff, Is the composer Of Il
Love You. Believe Me, I Love YOU"
Love You. Believe Me, Love YOU" "
III! film, THE Vagabond Lover" which
the popular NBC star will sing In this
program. Other numbers in the NBC
composers' show will be new accord
ian speciality written and played by
Joe Biviano, who Is heard e soloist
in many network programs: rum
bolero" by Morton Gould, staff plan
Isl. played on two pianos by Gould and
Shelter; Drifting Meath the Moon. =
by Ford Bond, MIC announcer: .
Gypsy serenade from "E Caballeros,
an operetta by Morrie Hamilton. Of
tho program staff, and . symphonic
jaEx arrangement Of Hungarian mel
odies arranged by Frank Black, NBC
music director.
An orchestral novelty: . flute duet
titled Two Birds" BY Leo Russotto,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Winchen and Bernie Declare Truce
While Musician Is Awarded a Medal

Hollywood. June 3o.-tR-Just
before q fight starts, the princi-
pals have to shake hands. Then
they Jump apart and get down to
business. This photograph caught
Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie
Just before they jumped. VIM
chell Is shakinS Bernie's right
hand, but watching the Old Macs
tro,S left.
The perennial grudge fight Of
radio (all in clean fun and no hit
ting below the belD was halted
long enough for Winchell. famous
Roadway columnist. to present
medal 10 Bernie In commemora-
ton Of Ben's three years Of broad
casting over NBC networks. VIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
VIC AND SADIE have
Been bR0ADCASIING
FOR TWO SEASONS
Observed Anniversary June -;
Broadcast u Heard Daily
Over kFYR

Chicago, June 30.-(E9-vic and
SADIE Cook, the interesting people who
live In the little house in the middle
Of the next block, celebrate their
second anniversary on the air, June
q.
It WAS on June -, 1888, that Art
Van Harvey and Bernardine Flynn
stepped before microphone 70 create
the characters that today rank high
Ia the esteem Of NBC listeners.
Vic, IN accountant ct the Consoli-
dated Kitchenware Company: SADIE,
his good humored, sometimes critical
but always motherly spouse: and
Young Rush, the school boy who
makes his home with them, have won
popularity not because they lead lives
OF high adventure but because they
are homely, natural and utterly true
to-life.
Their broadcast, heard daily except
Sunday Ut 1880 (Csr over an NBC-
WIZ network, brings fan-mail by the
bushel bAsketful.
Studio artists and technicians from
distant stations constantly write to
praise the sketch. Personal friends
and associates Of tho three principals
now address them almost exclusively
q Vic, SADIE and Rush- experience
they slaare with Amos n Andy, and
Clara, LII n Inn.
When Rush Gully Idelson) entered
high school Ill his new friends called
him Rush. He did net appear until
after the program had been on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Due to an avalanche Of request
letters, the Garden Concert, Monday,
July z, will be an all-request pro-
gram, consisting Of gems Of the mu-
steal stage. A poll taken among mod
ern musical lovers would select Just
such Q program for Gladys ewarthout
with the vocal ensemble and william
Days Orchestra. Very few listeners
would find . song among Ill these &C.
lections that they do not hear with
keen enjoyment. The program, which
Is ct $40 p. N. (CST) over the NB.C.
Red Network, includes: Aria from
Cavaliers Rusticana;" deep In Ny
Heart" from the Student Prince"
MY Hero" from 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier" INDIAN Love Call" from
Rose Marie" Absent" "Valse
Bluette," and "sing Ne To. Sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

musical romance Of Sherwood Forest,
robin Hood" is the operetta sched-
uled to be broadcast thai evening; and
Clara, Lu n En- will have . thing
or two to say between acts. John
Barclay will introduce the famous
trl-cornered talking team from Chi
cago. and will play the leading male
role. opposite Gladys Swarthout, IN
tie De Koven production.
The book Of "Robin Hood" written
BY Harry B. Smith, deals with Robert,
Earl Of Nottingham. who became the
leader Of band Of outlaws In Sher-
wood Forest. Little John. his first
lieutenant; and Friaf Tuck, his
chaplain, are among the best known
characters In English literature, Their
exploits In taking from the rch and
giving to the poor are equally cele-
bsated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
king And
YALLEE ARE OTHER
WINNERS IN POLL.
Seller Of Ducks Is Enjoying
Meteoric Rise to Popular
ity Over Air
RUDY's PROGRAM IS LEADER
Half q Million Votes Are Cast
IN Poll Sponsored by
Radio Magazine

Another national poll has attested
Americas preference for humor In
public entertainment. An election OF
half million votes clinches the posi-
ton Of Amos n Andy Is the most
popular team In radio.
Joe Penner, Rudy vallee, Wayne
King and Amos n Andy were return
ca as the nations choice in country
wide popularity poll conducted by
Radio Guide, national weekly radio
magazine.
More significant than the individual
election Is the indication Of Ameri-
cas- taste and preference for humor,
. simple comedy, soft soothing music
and clean, wholesome entertainment.
Sophisticated programs and artists did
not draw either in the metropolitan
centers or In the local districts.
Amos n Andy remain on top Of the
heap OF radio teams, according to the
contest. The blackface comedians,
however, ran = nip-and-tuck race with
Burns and Allen, the runners-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
sAstow sERENADE

Arrangements BY Kiriloff and Fam
Of traditional Russian songs and the
works Of other Russian composers
viii b played and sung by balal-
aka orchestra and Nicholas Vasilieff,
tenor, during the Samovar serenade
over an NBC network Sunday, July l,
ut $50 q. m, (CST). Gregory Stone.
pianist, will play his own manuscript
composition, Russian Fantasy" Vas
ilieffs solos will be don Juan" by
Napravnik and "A Toast for the
Ladies'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
BROADCAST FROM ODERAAnER-
CAT

Three scenes from the famous Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau. Ger
many, will be sent to American audi
ences by short wave In 8 broadcast to
be heard over an NDC network, sun
day, July I, 1T noon (CST). Anton
Lsng, former Christus Of the play.
viii deliver Z short prologue to the
musical and dramatic program con-
sitting Of portrayals Of the joyous
song Of Solomon, the poignant scene
Of the Last Supper, and the triumphal
entry Of Joseph into Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
N Andy Still Most Popular Team Entertaining Over Radio

staff pianist: songs b. Larry Shay and
Francis q. Heffer Of the music 10.
partment, and . Spanish march BY
Ernest Cutting, In charge q NBC
additions. also will be heard In the
broadcast. Vocal soloists, Ia addition
to vallee will be LILLIAN Buchanan, Lu-
cille Manners and George Buhler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Clara, Lu m En- to
Join Beauty Box uk

Three celebrated guests, known to
their own vast listening public 9
Clara. Ia n I'm, viii Be among the
large cast Of distinguished players On
the Beauty box Theatre program
over IN NB0 network Tuesday even
ing. July J. at : p. N. (C9U.
Reginald Do KovenS delightful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
SUNDAY vEsPERs

THE True Patriotism" which In
wolves the knowledge and conviction
that liberty can be had only ct the
cost OF obedience, and the realisation
tl,at democracy means brotherhood,
will be the subject Of DR.. Paul Scher.
er's Sunday vespers address over IN
MIC network n July l, at 8 p. m.
(Csr. A mixed quartet under the
direction Of Keith Mcleod will sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
GIVES HUGO DRAMA

"Huy Bias BY VICTOR HUGO VIII DC
presented BY the Radio Guild during
the weekly broadcast Monday. july 2,
over An NBC network at p. m.
(C5T. The play is one I q series by
eminent French writer's which the
Guild Is presenting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
L'HEURE EXQUISITE PROGRAM

L'HEU8E EXQUISITE rROGRAM
Fred Hufsmith, tenor, and . wo-
mems octet win sing "A Brown Bird
Singing" . favorite ballad by Wood.
to open the LHeure Exquisite pro-
81 am over an NBC network Sunday.
July l, at $50 p. m. (CST). Tho octet
erected by Keith Mcleod, also will
sing Passing By by Purcell, "lilacs"
ty Rachmaninoff, Cowles' 'Eorgotten''
and "Sing Me TO Sleep"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
SABBATH HEvERIEs

''Your Family Tree" will the subject
o: DR.. Charles L. 0oodell's Sabbath
Reveries address Sunday, July /, over
W16AQ and an MIC network ct 3 ..
n. (CST). A mixed quartet directed
by Keith Mcleod will furnish the
musical background.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
PREsERYE THIS PAGE

RRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page al through next week.
Il will serve as IN excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking with . mere
turn OF the dial.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CENTRAL NOSED OUT
IN SWIMMING MEET
Baltimore City College Scores IL
Points in Final Race for
S. A. School Title.

CCORING II points in the final
y event, the medley relay. against
2 for Central High, Baltimore
City College overcame a lead held by
the Blue and won the first annual
South Atlantic high school swimming
meet held last night In the Shoreham
pool. Baltimore City scored 35 points
against 81 for Central. Baltimore
Poly, with IA, was third. Western
High counted II and Eastern High.
Gordon Junior High and Hagerstown
High. each S.
After a nip-and-tuck struggle, Gen.
tral took the lead in the sixth event,
the 100 free style. won by Joe La Sale.
Then Central increased its advantage
when Tarbett finished second In the
diving only to lose the meet In the
medley relay.
Bob Jordan, 15-year-old Gordon
Junior High swimmer, gave the feature
performance when he swept over the
220-yard free style course in 2:334s to
win his heat. This was Is of second
better than the District A. A. U. rec
ord held by Beverly Carter. In tax
ing the final. though, Jordan's time
was 2:36.
Summaries:
team No. 1 tCiomei. Marvis. Kelly: La
tssm No g. onGs esnsra Sss asa
NO iioo.YARp g BREAST srRoKE-won by
Psssksuskas. Baltimore City; second,
Hucht. Baltimore Poly; third. Hunt. Bal
timore City: fourth. Clay. Western. Time.
bo-YARD FREE sTYLE-wop BY viii
son. Baltimore Poly; second, Morris, Cen
trail: third. Gordon. Western: fourth.
ss0-YARD FREE sTYLE@Won By Jor-
dan, Gordon Junior; second, Keiser. Bal
timore City: third. Murphy. Western:
fourth. Myers. Baltimore City. Time.
ISoo-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by
Marmion. Eastern; second. Fitzhueh. Gem
trail: third. McClees. Baltimore City;
fourth. sipple. Baltimore City. Time. 1:10.
100 YARD FREE sTYLE1won by La
css tSind . Rat, seoRe Westeln: a fourth. Dore
man Western. Time. /: :O2.
DiviNG-Won by Rouzer. Hagerstown
High. 7491 points; second. Torbett. Cen
trai. 74.4: third. Miller. Western. 6s.es:
fourth. shipley. Central. 01.0,
Baltimore City team (McClees. Passkaus-
kas. Kardash); second. Baltimore Poly;
fral team 1. Time. 3:35H.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FIVE OF EIGHT S. G..
RING CHAMPS LEFT
Two Will Be Graduated and One
Intends to Retire From
College Boxing.

UNIVERSITY. Va. March 10
~ Five Of the eight boxers who
won individual championships
during the eighth Southern Confer
ence tournament are expected to be
in competition next Winter while
three others do not plan to re-enter
the college ring.
Two men who have been elected
co-captains Of the Virginia boxers for
1885, Archie Hahn, jr., bantamweight,
and Gordon F. Rainey, featherweight;
Maynard Womer. virginia's welter-
weight; Stewart McCaw, Maryland
light and Warren Red"
Negri, V. P. l. heavyweight, are ex-
pected to be wearing the gloves again
next season.
Henry Willard Of South Carolina,
twice middleweight title holder. and
Capt. Harold Stuart of the Cavaliers.
junior -middleweight champion, have
completed their seasons of eligibility
Norment Quarles, the North Caro-
Imam who won the featherweight title
last season and the lightweight titse
this Winter, has one more year Of
eligibility, but may give up college
boxing.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Varied Sports
C0llege BOxinS.

NVtIcBc 0UAluBs
Maryland, 4; Rutgers. I (informal
meet.
West Virginia. 8: Pittsburgh, 1.
Navy, 4l2; Syracuse, az.
Harvard, 6; Yale, 2.
Harvard freshmen, Al; Yale fresh
men. 3la.
Southern California, 81; Occidental,
As (handicap meeD.
Missouri. 831a; Washington, 201z.
California, lll2a; San Jose State,
1919.
Swimming.
Navy, IS: Columbia, as.
Yale, a; Princeton, 29.
Purdue. A: Chicago. 40.
Iowa, 4s; Minnesota, SO.
Water Polo.
Chicago, 10: Purdue. O.
Harvard, 1917; Yale, IL.
Fort Hamilton, IL; Army. 10.
Columbia, IA; Navy, 10.
Rife.
Minnesota, 1898; Iowa, 1889.
Navy, 1884; Maryland, 1883.
Navy Plebes, 1888; Central High
(Washington), 1926.
Fencing.
Army, 91a; Columbia. III.
Navy, Is; M. I. T., 2.
william and Mary, l3; v. NJ l., I.
Wrestling.
Penn State, %; Syracuse, 3.
Temple. l6; City College, N. Y, 16.
(Tie).
Franklin and Marshall. II; Mercers-
burg Academy, IL.
National Hockey League.
Toronto, 8; New York Americans, S.
Canadians, 3; Ottawa, 2.
international Hockey League.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit Olympics, /.
Buffalo, 2; London, 0.
Eastern Hockey League.
(Amateur)
Hershey, 6; Bronx Hockey Club, !.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Bowen Faces Di Vodi.

4 NDY DI VODI. welterweight hght-
n ing out of New York, will be i'm
ported for Tuesdays weekly fistic
show at Portners arena. Claiming to
have won 104 of his ia decision bouts,
Di Vodi will oppose young Ray Bowen
of washington in the feature eight
round bout.
OF his 104 victories, 46 were, It is
claimed. of the kayo variety. although
Collyer's rates him as a boxer. not a
puncher. Steve Halaiko was one Of his
principal victims.
Bowen right now is at tops and will
be tough to whip unless smacked In
the jaw early In the fight. Recently
Ray turned the tables on young Joe
Firpo here, which is no mean achieve
ment.
Johnny Mays and Cary Wright have
emi-wind-up. Recently Mays was
awarded decision over Wright, al
though on 9 of 10 ringside score
sheets Wright was given the majority
of the rounds. They are to 60 six
rounds.
In another six-rounder little Joe
Green, winner of 13 straight nights,
will meet the only featherweight he
hasn't been able to lick yet. Pete Powell
held Joe to a draw in Norfolk two
weeks ago and Green wants to tackle
him again.
Sammy Britt (no relation to the now
notorious Benny and Bob Turner.
who once fiattened our Henry Irving
In round. will open the show with
four-rounder