davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

Xmas cigars and candy. Sher-
woods. (O26P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

Miss Maxine Spears left yester-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Spears, for Long Beach, where
she is to meet Miss Vivian Long. Miss
Long will return with Miss Spears
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
HOUSING PARLEY
OPENS TOMORROW
Prominent Authorities and
Municipal Officers to
Gather Here.

The second National Public Housing
Conference, bringing together promi-
nent housing authorities and munich
pal officers, will open tomorrow at
$50 pm. at the Willard Hotel. ses-
sions will continue through Sunday
morning.
A message from President Roosevelt
and an address by Secretary of the
Interior Ickes, who is also admins
traitor of public works, will be high
lights Of the Saturday luncheon
session.
The conference, which met here for
the first time last January. seeks to
focus public attention on the housing
problem and inject it into the field of
political action. Discussions also will
center on developments of per-
manent housing program to take the
place Of emergency projects.
Woman Is President.
Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch is
president of the conference. She is
vice chairman of the New York City
Housing Authority and director of the
Greenwich House Settlement
Norman Thomas, former Socialist
candidate for President, will speak at
the opening session tomorrow night,
which will deal with community edu-
cation in public housing. Other
speakers at this session will be DR..
Kendall Emerson, managing director
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion, and Dean Joseph Hurnutt of the
Columbia University School of Archi-
lecture.
The Saturday morning session will
be devoted to discussions Of land cost,
values and acquisitions, with Irving
Brant, editor of the st. Louis Star
Times, as one of the principal speakers.
H. Tudor Morsell of the P. w. A.
Housing Division. and w. E. Zeuch of
the Federal Subsistence Homestead
Corp, also will speak
At the Saturday luncheon session,
1890 pm. public housing policies of
the administration will be discussed
in the message from President Roose-
welt and by Secretary Ickes. Two
other speakers on this program are
= Miss Ellen wilkinson. former labor
member Of the British Parliament,
and Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Bal
timore.
Col. Hackett to Speak.
At the Saturday night session. Col.
Horatio B. Hackett, director OF P. w.
A. housing. will speak on organization
and operation of his division. There
will be motion pictures of foreign and
American projects.
The final session Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock will be devoted to organ
1zing opinion and action for the crea-
tion of municipal housing authorities.
A conference memorandum will be
drawn up for presentation to President
Roosevelt.
Speakers at this session include
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, vice president
Of the National Public Housing Con-
ference; j. w. Williams, president of
the Building Trades Department, A. F.
OF L.: Horace w. Peaslee and M. o.
Carrell Of the P. w. A. Housing
Division.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
AVOID UGLY PlMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass you?
Get a package Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tablets
a few nights, II you are like Thousands
Of others.
Help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful
substitute for calomel; there's no sick
ness or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as efec-
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a dull, listless.
mo good" feeling. dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with constipation
and Olive Tablets are the immensely
effective result. Take one or two at
bedtime for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Delivered to Police Door.

PHILADELPHIA, (P).-Motorman
James Curry found his street car
particularly valuable when two pas
sengers started fighting. He couldn't
stop them, so he merely ran the car
to the nearest police station and yelled
for police to come out. The two men
were arrested,
Evening star., 1935-01-17

32-year- Boston musician, who
has been engaged to present his
principles Of piano pedagogy at
the famous Salzburg festival in
Austria next Summer, believes the
study OF music is q social men
ace" II only wish We had laws to
guard against the Turing Of our
wonderful youth to indiscriminate
music study" he declared in COM
menting on problem adults"
caused by failure to properly study
music. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

This very attractive Prosper
ity" console gas range is finish
ed in green porcelain enamel.
1t has automatic flash lighter,
oven heat control, pull-out broil-
er. And it's fully insulated!
Sells regularly for $3.50.
Also Sold at ia 18th Street,
NV. and $40 M Street, NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
STORE HOURS Daily 9 pm-Open Friday and Saturday Nights
REGAEB0BE6EEER[
World Globe and Radio
Radio {!

The globe stands 1914 inches high, has
all Foreign Short-wave Station numbers
plainly visible. The Radio Atlas tells
many facts you should know about the
World. Also contains radio log. A
limited quantity. so act Immediately!
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Monthly
Payments
arranged

4-tube Sivertone complete with tubes. suppress
sors and noise eliminating condensers. Full
dynamic speaker, automatic volume control.
Illuminated airplane dial attaches to steering
column.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Very fine slip-ons, snugged at
the wrists with shirred lastex.
Trimmed with matching buckle.
Brown, black or blue in sizes
6 to 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

A real Indian chieftain stamped
on the toe that's enough
to fire any child's imagination.
Made of soft material :. warm
and long wearing. Soft padded
leather soles.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Dainty boudoir slippers at an
unheard of low price! Lovely
black crepe with reverse pink
lining and outside rosette.
Softly padded soles and me-
dium heels.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

These lovely hose are worth much
more. They're az gauge, solid
silk welt with picot tops and
garter run stop. Sandal soles with
solid silk curved French heel. Avail
able in chiffon. Service weights of
7-thread silk. Smoke, townwear,
fez or fnesse shades. Sizes Sh to
1015. Other hosiery 49e to $l.29.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Genuine leather and fabric bags
in all the wanted colors. En-
velope, pouch or top handle
styles. Rayon lined, with at
tached coin purses.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

For the man who wants real
comfort. Soft, genuine tan kid
leather slippers with smartly
trimmed vamp. Leather soles
and rubber heels. Also tan
Everetts and Romeos.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Single-breasted, Alb u t { o n
model with all-around belt.
Practical black color. Double
convertible notch collar. Wool
m elton lining. Adjustable
cuffs. Sizes 81 to 4S.
, 1935-05-31
Mrs. Wilson N
Is Hostess
At Bridge

Mrs. Norman Wilson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon 10 members
OF the Lucky ID Bridge club. The
wilson home was attractive with
garden flowers.
During the games on bridge, MRS
George Baker was high y. b
Lawrence was also awaI NNT
ar Mrs. Charles LoviA
sented with the travl
Thompson. Of FL ia
the club for the afA
sented with q gtl
hostess.
II w
paper ar
witt chat
or warm
OF ammoiV
will have N
Sp~~~~~~~~
San Benito-F
, 1935-05-31
Photo by Wright

meeting and installed new officers.
Plans we're made for a breakfast
to be held OF Flag Day. June IA, TO
mark the closing OF the year.
, 1935-05-31
Studio Recital
He Id Latel u
By Teacher

r--s. Edward Seabury presented
her piano pupils in a studio recital
Thursday afternoon nc 8 o'clock at
her home In the May Day apart
ments.
The program was as follows: duet
-"Marche Militaire". Schubert, by
Elouise and Patsy Clark: 'Marche
Slav Theme. Tschaikowsky, Pre-
lude IN c., Bach. Arthur Stilwell:
The Dancing Doll, played by Jean
Magill.
The Scarf Dance, Chaminade.
"Gavotte". Rodgers. Elouise Clark;
Curious Story, Heller. Beethoven
Sonata number q. Patsy Clark:
"Valse In q. Flat Major, Chopin.
Mrs. Seabury.
Light refreshments were served
10 the pupils and the additional
guests. Marietta Stilwell. Mary
Nell SHELTON and Marjorie Wilson,
at tie conclusion Of the program.
, 1935-05-31
Graduates Are
Honored With
Dance Event

EDINBURG, May 31.-Completing
a series OF c~ourtesies extended the
members OF the graduating class OF
Edinburg High school was a dance
az the Edinburg Country Club Sat
urday evening. Guests were present
from the other high school gradual
ing classes CT the upper Valley. Game
tables were provided for those who
did not dance. HoStesSes for the oc-
casion were Clare Collier. Marilyn
McAskill, Harriet H~agedorn. Mo-
zeIle Van Cleve, Carolyn Cramer, as
sisted BY their parents.
Punch was served from a lace COW
cred table which was centered with
the lovely punch bowls entvined
with fern. Helen Warnke and Ruth
Mccormick OF Houston. assisted by
Mrs. o. E. Tatum of Paris, Tenn,
presided at the refreShment table.
The jolly Twelve bridge club was
entertained in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 4. Davis recently and Mr.
and Mrs. "A. M. Tarbutton were
awarded high.
The quarterly luncheon OF the
Sunday school class taught by Mrs.
Cooper Smith in the Presbyterian
church was held in the home Of the
teacher Saturday with five birthday
honorees as follows: Helen Warnke
Frances and June Gormley, Betty
Bishop and Mrs. Smith.
Those enjoying the lovely two
course luncheon we're Dorothy
Rentz, Betty Bishop. Alice Merle
jenkins, Dorothy Mae Smith. Fran
ces and June Gormley. Maria Bar
rera. Helen and Lucia Warnke.
Harriet Courtney. Leila Belle Burns.
Mildren Herndon and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Scarborough
entertained her bridge club recent
y with Mrs. Arthur Chaty receiv
ing high during the games.
Mrs. George Barnum was award
ed the trophy this past week AZ the
meeting OF the Blue Bonnet bridge
club with Mrs. Henry KloSsner a.
hostess in her home.
Mrs. Grant Montgomery who lett
Sunday for Minneapolis was the re-
cipient Of many lovely handkerchiets.
Guests included MeSdames j. d.
Turner. George Barnum. Sam Har-
Grove. r. r. Peters Of Elsa. Grant
Montgomery. Rov Klossner and j.
M. Jetton Of McAllen.
, 1935-05-31
HANDY RAG

A handy clothespin bag Is made
from a 25-round sugar sack by fold
ing n edge OF the end OF the bag
that has been opened over the bot
tom part Of a wire coathanger, then
sew on sewing machine leaving the
other half of edge open. This makes
a little bag on the coat hanger and
can be hung on the clothesline and
pushed along as you hang up the
clothes.
, 1935-05-31
'Rany
GiUen Ldtelu
In Port City
Especial to The Heraldl

N0RNGA8A w Ang 1NAAA1N
PORT ISABEL. May 31-Mrs
J. A. Hockaday. Port Isabel. Mrs.
Everett Wills. San Benito. Dr. w.
". Brackmeyer. San Benito and
Mrs. Emmett Snyder. Brownsville,
whose birthdays occur between May
% and 30. entertained with a
brush" party Saturday evening on
the Laguna Vista tract near Port
Isabel.
A delicious supper Of barbecued
mutton, broiled oysters and pickles
were served to MeSSrs and Mes
danes @. r. Cook. Holland NOVEL;,
II. W. Jolly. Earl WEIGH. Ross. Pat
OBrien. Rankin Kennedy. Harold
Martin. Mrs. wv. n. Brackmeyer. Dr.
H. r.. Morris. and Mr.. Everett Eli
les. all OF San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned PoSey. and En-
NETT Snyder Of Brownsville, MesSrS.
and Mesdames Dick Toolan OF
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hadley
Smith, Ray s. Wait Mrs. Elsie Cas-
torina. Johnny Won Allmen. Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. McLeash. and Dr.
j. "A. Hockaday OF Port Isabel;
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. Hill
johnson and Geo. Barley OF Har-
lingen.
, 1935-05-31
Miss Akers Honored
At Evening Event
BY Miss OBJ n

Miss Maud Akers OF Snyder. who
has been the ~houseguest of her
sister. Mrs. Willie A. George. for
the past week, was honored with
a conversation party Wednesday
evening at the home OF Misl Julia
C'Brien.
Guests were entertained during
the curse OF the evening with
readings by Miss Stella Dickson,
and by Mrs. Everton Kennerly. Of
Houston. who Is visiting her pa
ents. Judge and Mrs. oscar O.
Dancy. An ice course was served
az the close Of the evening by the
hostess. Guests included members
OF the local Business and Profess
s,onal Women's club. and a few
additional guests.
Miss Akers during her residence
in Brownsville was an active lem-
Der OF the 3. and PW club.
, 1935-05-31
Methodist Circle
To Sponsor Benefit
a d { n Party

Circle one OF the Women's Mis-
si0nary society OF the First Metho-
DIST church II sponsoring a bene-
fit garden party Thursday. June 8.
between the hours OF S and $50 o.
clock at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Hargrove. 100 Ebony. in Los
EbanoS.
The affair will be one Of the de-
lightful affairs Of the week. The Sec
iety extends a cordial invitation to
all the adult members. and younger
members OF the Methodist church.
10 members OF all other churches.
end To other friends and patrons.
, 1935-05-31

Mrs. K. c. Boysen entertained the
Rio Grande chapter Of the d. A. r.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. r. S. Lam
mers Of Alamo was IN charge of the
, 1935-05-31
Women Are
Entertained Bv
IOvce GofOrth

Members of the Little Women's
club were entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Joyce
GofOrth. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Vir-
ginia Miller. president; Frances
Barnes. secretary and Joyce Co
forth. reporter.
Games of "cootie" we're played
during the afternoon with the
awards going TO Virginia Miller,
first. and Evelyn Hayes second.
The hostess served a dessert
course later in the afternoon. Mem
bers Of the club who were present
we're: Sylvia Sommers. Evelyn
Hayes. Virginia Miller and Frances
Barnes. The next meeting viii be
held with Evelyn Hayes.
, 1935-05-31
DorLdndRites
viii Be Held
In Mercedes

MERCEDES. May 81 Miss Ge-
neva Dorland. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Dorland. will become the
bride OF Mr. Joseph Ballard. son OF
Judge and Mrs. William II. Bal
lard OF ArteSia. New Mexico. Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. at a
ceremony 70 be performed in the
Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles
It. Raynor. pastor Of the church,
will read the marriage rites.
Miss Adelaide Green Of Calves
ton will be the maid of honor. Miss
Jane KruSe will be bridesmaid and
Miss Zelma Lee Doriand Will DC
junior bridesmaid. Mr.. Roland
Mel ., Of Arteta viii act ss best
man and Mr.. Charlie Scholes OF
League City will act rs grooms-
man. Following the wedding. a re-
ception will be held at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Dorland
Mrs. v. G. Thompson was host
eSS Tuesday at a beautifully APP
pointed luncheon and bridge party.
naming her sister. Miss Nell Ship.
as honoree. The interesting an
nouncement at this time told OF
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Ship to Mr.. c. Ethan Allen OF
Mercedes. the wedding to take place
June Is, at the home Of the BRIDE
elect in Ennis.
In the games Of contract. Miss
Anne Smith received the favor.
which she presented to the honoree.
Mrs. Thompson presented Miss
Ship, Mesdames Floyd L~angford.
Marguerite Simpson. w. w. Caruth-
ers OF Weslaco. L. N. Rice. Lellah
Lyle. Walker, Leon Graham. Gene
Brown, Mitchell Darby. walden
Haynes, Misses Amy Cornish and
Minnie Davis.
, 1935-05-31
CALENDAR
SAT-lJRDAY

SATURDAY
Wiech-Rowe wedding nc the First
Methodist church at 8 O'Clock in
the morning.
There will be a meeting Of the
Mercy hospital auxiliary at the
hospital at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
By Eddie Ash
COONEY, SHERLOCK MAY RETURN
If THEY DON'T CLICK BY MAY l

BASEBALL stove league in New York say that
al new additions to the Brooklyn Dodgers from the
minor leagues have been purchased conditional basis
The scrbes declare that is the only way the Fatbush
dares to buy talent owing the heavy financial pressure
against the club In other words the Dodgers burdened
with debts and no fresh capital has been found
Brooklyn said to be the No problem for the National
League solve The Boston Braves the No headache
1t looks like hard winter for PreXy Ford Frlck Od
John Heyder evidently sized up the situation as too tough
for declining years and stepped aside for younger man.
It ouaeder Johnny and Second Bafsma hd o
Sherlock are included in the list Of Brooyn I are
Lefty sent to the Dodgers last
and the big league club wore MIN out IN
better pitching Bob at Perry Stadium next season. he S' Will
all of his strength
THE Cooney taind of the
Brooklyn writer's tagged them
they also will welcome them back in the
ready money BY May cooney
circuit Sherlock was brilliant at times
the 1894 but year of Seasonng
the would not hurt the Young Buffalo keystone sack he on
Cooney several in the
pitcher ready demonstrate that he a. big
capable of oushnng in tie field anything their
but whether not Johnny can hit big league pitching remains
NEW WORKERS will "ee" Purdue again different
~ sport saw" plenty last Saturday when the
Bemake football team made lambs out OF ne H qe snps to
York University Violent Vol IN feature
will with Howard Cams AIMS
tiff N Y u net oseS nave
including streak OF 20
straight until upset Yale Bulldogs in an over
time tusle a New last
TN the ame grid standings Pittsburgh
Irish four of the eight
Panhers finished oreess tie The late
the PanherS
1890 coached the
between the pair
In Pittsburgh, Dame, 49,
INDIANAPOLIS popular sports
Il passed away football player he known
football its height Indiana Frank performed
previous that high
Skinner booster branches sports independent
comans of his boyhood days had retired the sden
best
at F
Legion Golden
at all times
was center of interest gathering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Early Basketball

H. G. Engelhardt has started his
ninth season as basketball director
at the Dearborn hotel gym, League
organization is under way and many
cage teams have begun practice, in
Guiding Indianapolis Remodeling,
Drinks, Inland Containers. st. Mat
thews, U. S Corrugated Box, Lang
Jewelry, Roosevelt Recreation and
Englewood Christians.
The U. S. Corrugated Box net
squad, winner of the Holiday tour
ney and city championship, desires
a game for next Wednesday at 7
p. m Call Cherry 1850 Monday after
s p. m.
The Memorial Bombers will be-
gin practice Wednesday night.
Those expected to attend are Max
Cohee. Paul MaSSeri, Clifford Law
less, Jack Levy. Ed Higgipbottom
and Ralph Vostine Teams wish
ing to book games for Monday and
Wednesday nights are asked to write
Bob Deprend, 8l5 E. 10th-st, In
dianapoliS
The indianapolis Cubs will hold
their first organization meeting on
Tuesday night at 217 N. Walcott-st.
Hunt, Brocking, DreXler, Reinhard,
BlaSingame, Anderson and Davis
notice. The Cubs are looking for a
coach and a manager.
Starting Monday, the Central
Christian Senior and Junior boys
basketball teams will practice every
Monday and Wednesday evening.
The girls team will practice on
Tuesday nights. All sessions will
begin at 7. The senior quintet will
play independent ball. ST Hoff-
meister and Larry Mooreland will
act as coaches. For games, call the
church office, Lincoln 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BY DICK MILLER

Technical High School gridders
scored their fourth consecutive vic
tory of the season and the first of
the city public high school cham
pionship series yesterday when
they downed Manuals fighting
eleven, 20 to 0, on the East Side
gridiron.
Lou Reichels Park School eleven
battled to a 1912 tie with Plain
field High School on Parks field. 1t
was the opening game of the sea-
son for the locals
Crispus Attucks, Negro high school
eleven, turned in a decisive 31-2 win
over Dunbar of Dayton, O., at the
AttuckS Field.
The Big Green eleven passed and
ran their way to victory, scoring a
single touchdown in each of three
periods. The score at the half was
14-0 Tech
Long Pass Clicks
Techs first score came late in
the opening quarter after Weaver
pu1lCeu ueCp lIlCO MANUAL l6ITlGOIy.
Campbell of Manual, back for a
punt, decided to run instead and
after galloping nine yards, fumbled
when tackled and Tech recovered
on Manual 19-yard line. A 15-yard
penalty set the Green back to the
34-yard stripe, but a beautiful
diagonal pass, Weaver to Snyder,
was good for 80 yards and Snyder
ran the additional distance to goal.
The Redskins we're off side as they
blocked Weaver's first placement
attempt for extra point, but he
made good on the next try.
After Tech kicked off again,
Manual booted the ball to midfeld
and from there the Tech eleven
began concerted drive that netted
another seven points. Crofts en-
tered the lineup and did most of
the ball carrying to place the ball
on the 15-yard line. Another IS
yard penalty set the Green back
! momentarily, but Crofts skirted end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

second half. In five plays, they
reached the goal line, the last lap
being a pass, Morris to Smith.
Smiths place kick was wide.
Weber Ties Game
Hackleman intercepted a Plain
field pass in midfield and dashed al
most to the goal line in the last
quarter. from where Weaver plunged
over. Again the try for point was a
failure. With 30 seconds remaining.
Norris passed to Weber and he
scored the tying touchdown.
Coach Alonzo Watfords Attacks
boys tailed in every period. UNI
phrey and Richmond each turned in
long runs and pair of touchdoWns.
Thinning added the other Attacks
six pointer and Umphrey an extra
point.
The lone Dayton score came when
the visitors blocked one of Um-
phrey's punts and it bounded into
the end zone for safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Big Green of Tech Scalps Redskins
for Fourth Consecutive Win. 20 to o.

for tWenty-one yards and then Nc
Cleery made lateral pass to Crofts,
who reached the one-foot line be-
fore being stopped. On the next
play he plunged over. Snyder
faxed on the try for point and in
stead of a placement kick he passed
TO McCleery for the extra point.
Third Period Scoreless
Campbell Of Manual kicked well
in the third period and a Tech line
up of reserves was on the defensive
and in its own territory most Of
the period, which ended scoreless.
With the regulars back into the
game in the last period, Weaver
punted to the Manual 20 and i'm
mediately blocked Campbell's return
punt and took the ball on the
Manual Is. Tech was again penal
lied Is yards for holding, but again
the Tech passing attack clicked and
couple Of tosses, Weaver to Reedy,
carried the oval to the tWo-yard
line and Weaver went over on the
second try. Again Manual blocked
Viewers placement try for extra
point.
Weaver's' passing and the de-
fensive work of Wiggam and
Staley, together with Croft's fine
running, were the bright spots in
Techs afternoon performance.
Good Kicking by Campbell
SchWomeyer was outstanding on
defense for Manual. Campbells
kicking was effective for the Red
skins, but not used enough in the
opening half.
The Park boys had their fracas
with Planifield all sewed up until
the late minutes when the visitors
scored a touchdown to tie, but
failed to add the winning point.
In the opening quarter, the local
lads pounded at the Plainfeld line
for successive first downs. Hanna
dashed around end for nine yards
and the touchdown. The extra point
pass was grounded.
Plainf1eld tied the score after re-
ceiving the opening kickoff Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

out Of the line and ran to the left
to clear the way. Strong followed
these two linemen and DalfoWski
off left tackle and dashed "a yards
to a touchdown. Bill Lee, Dodger
tackle, was blocked out of the play,
and Dale Burnett, Giant right
half, plunged through the line to
take Johnny Oehler. Dodger CEN
ter. out of action.