davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
PAST MATRONS
AND PATRONS
HOLD MEETING

Past Matrons' and Patrons as
sociation, Order of the Eastern
Star, had a delightful meeting in
Brawley last night, members gath
ering in the Masonic temple for a
delicious pot luck supper.
Mrs. U. L. Martin of this city,
president, was surprised by present.
alton of a beautiful birthday cake
and a handkerchief shower from
the members.
Mrs. zurcher and Mr.. Hatch won
the high score prizes in the bridge
game which followed the supper.
El Centrans present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter D. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. H. r. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John zurcher
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. A. N. Bucklin
Mrs. T. c. Lanier. Mrs. c. B. Col
Inns, Charles knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
LOCAL COUPLE
TO WE'D SUNDAY

One OF the most interesting events
of the weekend from the social
standpoint is the marriage Sunday
of Miss Kathleen Mary MacIvor,
daughter of Mrs Winifred MacIvor
of this city, to Harleigh Laurie
Bush, Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Bush Of this city.
The ceremony will be performed
Sunday afternoon at the Bush
home, 400 Wensley avenue, Rev. A.
J. Buffers officiating. After the
wedding the young couple will leave
for a honeymoon trip, returning to
this city to make their home
Miss MacIyor has chosen Miss
Lillian Hail as her only attendant
and Pat Bush, brother Of the groom,
will be best man.
Both young people are popular
members Of the younger set and
their wedding is Of interest 20
many. They attended Central high
school and both were prominent
IN school affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TUESDAY

Turkeys may be the symbol Of
Thanksgiving but they are also this
season the symbol Of the next En-
tire Nos club dance which is to be a
turkey trot.'
This dance will take place on
Tuesday, November 20, at 8:45 p.
m. in the Ten Thousand club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller are chair
men of the committee and will be
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Forshey, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Dalrymple of Brawley.
Recently members of the club
executive beard were guests at a
pot luck dinner held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl c. Ernst of
Brawley. In addition to having a
delightful evening, the board men,
bers transacted club business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR MRS. JACOBS

Mrs. Elmer w. Heald and Mrs
Frank I. Shepherd entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Clark Jacobs
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. D
Jacobs.
The party took place at the Shep-
herd home where the guests en-
joyed a group of amusing games
prizes for the contests going Jc
Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Miner. Tea
was served and a guest prize pre-
sented Mrs. Jacobs.
Those present were Mesdames
Clark Jacobs, F. D. Jacobs, Harry
Horton, Merritt C. Garfield, r. G
Clemens, F. E. Miner, Guy A
Weakley, o. G. Horne, Walter B
Havekorst, L. c. House, j. L. House
ard the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ENJOY OVERNIGHT
TRIP TO DESERT

Sleeping cut of doors on the des-
ert was the novel experience en-
joyed last night by members of the
Watenaguma Camp Fire group.
The girls, with their guardians,
motored to the desert last night,
stopping near the maintenance sta
ton established on the Yuma sand
dunes. From here they hiked half
a mile south where they made
camp for the night.
During the evening the girls
learned q number of more promi-
nent consultations mad in the
morning they earned ,honors by
cooking their breakfast on theIrocks.
This morning the group return
ed, those present being Alice Combs.
Barbara Ruth Henson, Bobbie Ann
Anderson, Dorothy Boyer Margar-
ct Layne, Rosabelle McGrew. Mrs
Max Edgar, guardian; Mrs. NJ. l.
Layne, Miss Roberta Edgar, assist
ant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
CLUB SECTION
MEETS SUNDAY

International relations section Of
the Women S University club will
meet in the club room at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at 4:30 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, November l8.
Problems Of the Pacific region
will be the theme for discussion and
o cordial invitation IS extended TO
the public as well as TO club mem
bers to attend.
A number Of people interested in
international relations and who
have spent considerable study in
that field except to attend the sec
ton meeting
r. N. Lindholm Of the Calexico
high schools history and civic de-
partment and whose interest In this
field is keen among those who ex-
pcct to be present,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
Society
Clubs
MEETING PLACES
FOR GROUPS IN
BRIDGE SECTION

The following meetings have been
scheduled for next week by the
various divisions Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club S Bridge section.
IN the beginners division group
I will meet Monday evening, Nov
ember 10, at p. m. at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Polzine, 55l Len
Rey avenue. instead of at the club
house as previously planned.
The advanced bridge section will
meet Tuesday evening, November
20, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, $40 Len Rey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
J. C. SOPHOMORES
HOSTS AT DANCE

Five pounds for a penny is the
basis upon which the fee for ad-
mittance will be determined at the
dance which will be given in the
high school gymnasium, tonight, by
the junior college sophomore class.
The novel idea of charging ad-
mission according 10 weight will
be only one of the features Of this
dance.
Other features Of the evening
will be the music furnished by
Campbell's orchestra, formerly Auz-
zie Austin s, and several special
dance numbers by well-known
dance teams.
High school students. junior col
lege students and alumni, and Spe-
cial guests are invited to attend
the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
CHURCH WOMEN'S
COUNCIL SESSION

Officers of the Woman IS Council
Of the State Street Christian
church met yesterday at the home
of the president, Mrs. r. E. Daniel,
1902 Brighton avenue.
It was decided that the third
Tuesday of each month is to be n
dinner meeting served at noon with
the afternoon spent in sewing for
various projects.
Next Tuesday, November 20. is
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
SOCIAL WELFARE
SECTION MEETING

Social Welfare section of the jun
ior Ten Thousand club is meeting
Monday evening. November l9. at
7:30 O'Clock at the home OF the
chairman, Mrs. Joe Thompson, S75
Euclid.
Further plans for the big bridge
party in December will be discuss
ed and all members are urged ID
attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
HOME DEPARTMENT
MEETINGS NAMED

The majority Of home depart
ment meetings for next week, will
be follow-up meetings.
Mt. Signal is meeting Wednes-
day in Ell Centre at the c. H. H.
Small home. Neutrality-suspicious. Is
having its annual heart party
Thursday at the John Frohly home,
FL Centro, and Alamo-Verde IS
having a fellow-up session on Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. D. Nc
KenZie
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
PERjUlQL.
PQPaCpnPHC

Present Day club members will
be the guests tonight Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Apple, meeting at their
home, 673 Olive avenue, at p. m.
this evening.
Chapter AV F. E. o., will meet
at l p. m. Monday, November 10, at
the Howard P. Meyer residence, 500
Wensley avenue. Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thoinp-
son are luncheon hostesses and Mrs.
Meyer is sponsoring the program.
Friends of Betty Shropshire Ston-
er, talented young artist who, with
her husband, j. Lawrence Stoner,
gave a program last year for the
two Ten Thousand clubs, will be in
terested in learning that her oil
painting, "Desert Land,p received
an honorable mention in the open
ing of the ninth annual art guild
exhibition in the Fine Arts Gal
lery, San Diego.
A committee of women from the
golf club auxiliary is serving lunch
con tomorrow at the Barbara
Worth club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
ST MARY'S CARD
Y PARTY TUESDAY

st. Mary's Altar society has
postponed its evening card party
from Monday night, November 10,
to Tuesday. November 20, so as to
avoid conflict with other events
scheduled for Monday.
The card party will be held at
8 p. m. Tuesday in the parish hall
and the public is invited to attend
Auction and contract Will be
played, prizes will be given the
winners, a door prize will be award
ed and refreshments will be served
HostesseS are Mesdames j. B. Nc
Neece, S. A. Dempster, T. L. Skin
ncr and p. N. Van Slyck
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
DELPHIANS TO
HOLD MEETING

Members of the local Delphian
society are to resume their meet
ings next Tuesday, November 20
meeting at the home Of Mrs. E. j
Mack on West Main.
Mrs. R. J. Mcnamara and Mrs
J. B. McNeece will give reviews OF
recently published books on Rus
sia.
The society will meet the first
and third Tuesdays of each month
at the Mack residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
PARISH DINNER
AT ST. PAUL'S

Annual parish dinner at St.
Paul Episcopal mission will be
held Monday evening, November 10,
in the parish room of the church.
Dinner will be served By the mem
bers Of ST. Paul s guild Rev. Rob-
ert Key of Brawley will be present
to meet the members Of the church
in El Centre.
Allan B. Clayton Of the English
Village gift shop ana studio, will
talk informally to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
LOYAL WORKERS
PLAN SOCIAL

Loyal Workers class Of the State
Street Christian church has plan
ned a social for Monday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs
Wesley Hell, 443 Sandalwood Drive
Members and their husbands are
invited to attend this party Mon
day. November l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17

the third Tuesday but due to the
fact that a missionary convention
is being held in San Diego that
day, the meeting has been changed
until Wednesday, November q.
The women will meet at noon at
the home Of Mrs. A. l.. Graves, 632
Orange, when a pot luck dinner
will be enjoyed. The afternoon
will be spent IN sewing for the
Clothes closet.
Lake county farm bureau will
hold a walnut show in January
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
OF Interest to Women [
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Junior club dance, 8, 10000 club.
]. c. Sophomore dance, $3.50, high
school.
Present Day club, :, 673 Olive.
Oasis Shrine No. 30, w. S. of J.,
&. Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
TOMORROW

Sunday services, ohulches.
International relations section,
University club, 4;30, Barbara
Worth.
World Wide guild and Crusader
rally, l. First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
MONDAY
Barbara

Masonic luncheon II, Barbara
Worth
Chapter AN, p. L. o., l, 520
Wensley.
International relations, 2;S0, TO-
600 club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
COVELL| PLANS
RING DEFENSE

You can't hit what you can't
see.
That'll be the boxing platform
endorsed by colorful frankie
(KiO Covelli, featherweight, when
he wades into a ten-round fiStic
debate with Charley Conner at
Portner arena in Alexandria, Va,
tomorrow night.
Conqueror of Petey Sarron and
Charley Won Reedon, Covelli &C.
cepted the Conner bout after it
was turned down by Sarron and
Won Reedon.
Twin eights offer Leroy Dougan
VS.. Dominick Nicco and Porky
Saab VS.. Roy Manley. Charley
Vaughn opens with Rollas Palmer
in a four-rounder at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
RED SOX, ID; TIGERS, 4
Totals S5 IL "a o Totals 40 Is 81 13
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals 35 IL "a o Totals 40 IS 27 1S
1Batted for Larkin in ninth.
Boston ::.....: 9 1 Q IL Q i 0 Q O-l4
Runs-FOx, GOslin, COchrane. Rogell,
Bishop, Werber. Morgan. r. johnson,
Reynolds 90. Solters (@); FerreIl (0,
Larkin. Cissell., Runs batted in-COch.
rane, Gehring T(SI, sOlterS t$), FerrelI,
Gehringer, Fox, r. johnson, HaywOrth,
Greenberg, Walters. Three-base hits
GOslin. Reynolds, SOlters. Ferrell. Wal
ters. Home run-ROgell. Sacrifice hit
Bishop. Stolen base-R. johnson.
Double plaYs--COchrane to Owen, Mar.
berry to Gehringer to Greenberg, Bishop
to Werber to Morgan, Cissell to Wer.
ber. Left on bases-DetrOit, 6: Boston,
:; Hits--Off Marberry. 8 in 3 1-S in.
nings; off HOgsett, in 1-3 inning: off
Larkin. 5 in 1-3 innings. Bases on
balls-Off Marberry, l.: off LarIin, 3;
off Walberg, 2. Struck Out-By Mar.
berry, /; by Larkin, Z; by Walberg. 4.
Wild pitch-Walberg. Winning pitcher
-Walberg. Losing pitcher-Marberry.
Umpires-Dineen and Summers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CUBS, II; PILLS, 5
Totals "a 341O2417 Totals 35112714
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 10 "a III Totals 35 IL ~ IA
1Batted for GrabOwskl in eighth.
Chicago ........1 4 3 900 XII
Summaries: Runs - ChiOzza. Allen,
Hurst. Wilson. Jeffries. English 81. ".
Herman (2), Cuyler, Jurges, Camilli (2),
Hartnett (2). ErrOrs-BartelI (2), Chi
Ozza. Hurst, Elliott, Ruble, Cuyler. Runs
batted in-BarteII, Hurst (3), Hendrick.
English, w. Herman 90. Klein, Hart
nett (2). Warneke. Two-base hits
SChuImerich. English (2), Klein, Cuyler.
Home run-Hurst. stolen bases-EngIish,
Stainback. Double plays--Hansen to
Wilson to Hurst: ChioZza to Jeffries to
Hendrick; English to Camilli; Jurses to
w. Herman to Camilli; Bartell to JET
fries to Hendrick (2). Left on bases
Philadelphia !, Chicago 8. Bases on
Warneke 8, off Timing 2. Struck out
By Warneke 2, by Thinning 2; Hits-On
3 1-3: off GrabOwski, mono in 2-3: off
Darrow. 2 in /; off Warneke, in 2-3;
off Timing, in 2-3; Off Bush, l in
1 e-3. Hit by pitcher-By Hansen (Ca-
milID. Passed ball-WilsOn. Winning
pitcher-Tinning. Losing pitcher-Han-
sen. Umpires-Stark and RigleP.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
BOXES MORR0

NEW YORK, May 7.-Leonard
Del Genio, former Golden Glove
star, will box six rounds with
Jimmy Moro, Bronx cloutSmith,
Monday night. Del Genio, since
turning professional. has won
16 bouts. losing but one to
Moro.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Indian GiUen Spot
On Wrestling Card

Chief White Feather, 41-year-old
Indian wrestler reappears on Joe
Turner's Washington Auditorium
card Thursday night.
AS rough and tough as ever, the
old chief goes on the warpath
against Andy Rascher in 30-min-
ute support of the Jim Mcmillan
Hans Kempfer main go.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Totals 81 7 a l8T TotaIs. 81 I3 y 8
1Batted for Leonard in fifth.
2Batted for Page in seventh.
Pittsburgh ....... / / / / 2 2OO2 2 x-8
Runs Boyle, Frey, Taylor, Wilson
Jensen, p. Waner (3), Vaughan (3},
LaVagettO (2). Error - Wilson. Runs
batted in LindstrOm, Grace 81 e.
hits-Lavagetto, Bucher. Three-base bit
-Suhr. Home runs-BOyIe, Frey. Stolen
base-Lindstrom. Sacrifices-Lfndstrom
Meine. Double play-CuccinellO to JOr'
dan to Leslie. Left on bases-BroOklyn:
I; Pittsburgh, II. Bases on balls-Off
Leonard, 1 off Page, 4; off Meine. 3;
2. struck Out-By Meine, ] by Swift, l !:
by Carroll, 8: BY .HOyt. /. Hits-Off
Leonard, in 4 innings: off Meine, 6 in
6 innings: off Mpnns, none in no inning
in 2 1-3 innings; off Page, in 9 innings
off Swift. l in S:$ inning; off Carroll. 3
ball-Berres. Winning pitcher-Meine.
Losing pitcher-=LeOnard. Umpires-Klem
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
GR|FFS SHINE.
On MOUND IN
COMPARISON
BY GARRETT WATERS

DS L WA
'PoOr pitching? Why, you
haven't seen anything yet. Just
wait until you see our sO.called
mOundsmen."
Scribes travelling with the Chi.
cago White SoX had this to report
of the Fonseca-managed crew to-
day when accosted on the subject
of why the team had failed so
miserably in the pennant race.
They add:
"There's still a possibility
that the hurlerS will improve
but they've been so far off form
that the team as a whole has
been set back"
Sad Sam Jones, who pitched
yesterdays game against the
Griffmen, Milt CASTOR, George
Earnshaw, Whitley Wyatt and Joe
Heving have taken regular turns
on the mound, but have invariably
been pounded from the hill.
Every man in the group knows
how to hurl when right and SoX
scribes, not to mention Manager
Lew Fonseca, are confident that
they will improve so that the Sox
will be one of the toughest west
ern teams to defeat later on IN
the season.
Thomas in Form
There was nothing wrong with
the Griff pitching yesterday.
Tommy Thomas, veteran right
handler, turned in another OF nus
brilliant efforts-much to the sat-
isfaction of a crowd of 10000,
who cheered him all the way.
In registering a 5-to-0 shutout
his fourth win of the season,
Thomas pitched almost perfect
hall throughout. The Sox had
him in hot water several times,
but always the veteran, aided by
his teammates, proceeded to set
Fonseca's crew down without the
sign of a run.
Tommy granted six hits. -Four
of these came in punches of two
in the second and fourth frames,
but pop-ups, or excellent fielding
plays by the Griffs, kept runners
from scoring. The former Sox
stars worst inning was the ninth
when he filled the bases as a re-
suit of Simmons two-bagger and
walks to Appling and Pasek. But
the Sox could do nothing about
this, as Dykes forced Appling on
his infield grounder to Cronin,
Hayes struck out, and Pinchhitter
Swanson forced PaSek with a
bounder to Myer.
GriffS "Take" Jones
The Griffs, in the meanwhile,
made merry with Sad Sam Jones
shoots, particularly in the sixth
and seventh innings when four
runs were scored. Schulte's double,
Stones single, infield outs by
Boken and Berg, and Jones' wild
pitch, pushed over two markers in
the sixth, while Kuhel'S single,
Myers sacrifice, Manush's single,
Cronin's fly to Appling, back of
short, Schulte's walk, and Stones
double, accounted for the other
two, in the seventh.
Ted Lyons pitched the eighth
for the Sox, after Jones had been
withdrawn for Pinchhitter Bordo-
garary, in the first end of the
eighth. He retired the side in
order. The Griffs' pushed over
their first marker of the game in
the second when Cronin singled
and Stone doubled, Stone, Incl
dentally, driving across three of
the Griffs' five runs by virtue of
hiS crnot hittifarr dllrifan tho dou
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
COIIegians Enter
d. G.. Boxing Tourney

Dale Prather, of George Wash
ington University. and Eddie Thi-
bodesu, of Catholic University,
two of Washington's outstanding
college boxers, will compete in
the Herald-A.A.U. Golden Glove
Boxing tournament, May 81 and
%.
The two college stars will start
training today for the competi-
tionv
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
SPORTS
Garner Is Successful
After ELeUen Tries
Chase Me DisappOints
By KIRK MILLER

day and Sunday, respectively,
and the Grlffs supported each
of them with healthy hitting,
much of it for extra bases, and
the result, my dear Watson, is
quite Simple-two victories in a
row and by substantial mar
gins.
A feature of the weekend
baseball around here was the
number of injuries sustained by
players. In fact it was a tough
two days altogether for crippled
athletes.
Weekend Casualties
Three ball players, tennis
player and steeplechase rider
all pulled up ailing, Washing
tons rookie third baseman,
Cecil Travis, is not yet out of
Garfield Hospital whence he
went during the third inning
for observation and recupera-
ton after he failed to duck
one of Southpaw Thornton
Lees wild deliveries in Satur-
days game with the Cleveland
Indians. The blow was audible
way up to the press box and
it must have hurt Travis all
the way back to his great,
great-grandparents.
Americas Davis Cup tennis
chances took an awful wrench
ing. when the United States
No. 2 ranking player, Wilmer
Allison. twisted his ankle dur
ing the Chevy Chase invitation
doubles Saturday. Since the
Davis Cup trials start next
week and since Allison's ankle
will be in a plaster cast for
three weeks, he is lost beyond
redemption for this years ma
jor competition.
Simmons and Shea
Al Simmons anf. Catcher
Mervyn Shea, of the White Sox,
each ran afoul of accidents in
Sundays game with the Ma
Simmons head contact
ing Joe Cronin's throw when the
latter was attempting to COM
plete a double play on Dykes
in the second. Shea's throw
ing hand got scrambled up with
Joe Kuhel's spikes as the latter
was scoring in the seventh in
ming and the Chicago catcher
had to leave the game.
Then, up at Warrenton in one
of the morning events that pref
aced the Virginia Gold Cup
race, which attracted the cream
of society from the Atlantic Sea-
board, Edward Anderson, COM
peting in steeplechase event
for farmers horses and jockeys,
was thrown taking a Jump and
landed in the Farquier Hospital
with conclusion of the brain.
Verify it was a tough week.
end for those who try to enter
tain with their athletic skill!
What may practically be listed
as a casualty occurred in Bos-
ton when Lefty Grove threw up
his hands in disgust and threw
down his glove in contempt
upon allowing two bases on
balls. a single, a double and a
triple for three runs when he
had been sent in to try out his
arm with the Red Sox enjoying
a five-run lead.
The big question surrounding
the $3.50 pitcher secured over
the winter is one of the head.
aches Messrs. Yawkey, Collins
and Harris are facing this love-
ly Monday morning in May.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
INDIANS, 4; AS, 3
Totals 81 72715 Totals. 33 S27 13
1Batted for Berry in ninth.
RnA And 70 Mnnn in ninth

2Batted for Marclm In ninth.
Cleveland :....... ~ %
Runs - Porter (2), PytIak. Averill,
Warstler, Foxx, Higgins. ErrOrs-Pyt-
LAX, knickerbOcl1er, MCNair. Runs bat
Mahaffey, Cramer, FOxx. TwO.base hits
-Hudlin, Cramer, Porter. Three.baSe
hit-Averill. Home runs-POrter, FOxx.
Knickerbocker to Kamm to Moore:
Knickerbocker to Kamm; Warstler to
McNair to FOxx; Hudlin to Knicker.
booker to TrOslxy; Higgins to Warstler
Warstler to FOxx. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 6; philadelphia: l.. Bases on balls
-Off Hudlin, A: off Mahaffey. 4: off
Marcum, 1. Struck Out-By Hudlin. 2.
Hits-Off Mahaffey, in Z innings; off
Marcum, none in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher : BY Mahaffey Pytlak). Um-
Losing pitcher-Mahaffey. Time-2:O3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
'S0AD ssssa.s u"
'atted for Jones in eighth.
satted for LYONS in ninth.
WASHINGTON
Chicago .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90

Runs batted in-StOne (3). Two.base
hits-StOne (2). Manush, Dykes. Schultz,
Simmons. Sacrifices-Kuhel, Myer. DOu-
BILE play-Boken to Kuhel. Left on bases
Chicago, 8: Washington, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Thomas. 4; off Jones, 3. Struck
OF jGnes Tho~fs n iSninrs ny iSSn:S Of R6n
none in l inning. Wild pitch-JOnes.
Losing pitcher-JOnes. Umpires-MOri-
arty and Geisel. Time-1:45.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
SEEKS FIVE IN ROW

NEW YORK, May 7.-Steve
Dudas, latest heavyweight sensa-
ton, who has scored four con-
secutiVe knockouts, will try to
make it five in a row when he
tackles AL White there tonight.