davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An
nOunces Services For the Week

nounces Services For the Week
A man who had been in the
State prison at Thomaston, Maine,
for 43 years was liberated by the
Governor. He had been condemn
ed to life Imprisonment, though in
sisting upon his innocence, and had
been a model prisoner. He wept
when he heard of the governors
pardon, and when taking leave of
his fellow prisoners. He had be-
come old in prison and had little
idea of the changes that had taken
place in the world beyond the
prison walls. When asked how
liberty seemed he replied, 1T feels
like dream. I am dreading a sad
awakening now, but it seems real"
Even at this late period in life the
blessing of liberty was evidently
very welcome to him. How much
more welcome and wonderful is
that liberty which Christ gives to
all who show their desire of it by
to Him the Great Liber-
ator!-Thursday this evening) the
Mite Society will meet with Mrs.
Galley at the Manse. Immediate
ly after the meeting of the Mite
Society the Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary
viii meet.-The usual services will
be held on the Sabbath: 10 a. m,
School; IL a. m, sermon
by the minister; 6:45 p. M, Young
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
ROTARY HAS XMAS PARTY
Takes Place of Regular Meeting at
Wayside Inn, Thursday Night

The Smyrna Rotary Club mem
bers entertained their wives and
friends at the Wayside Inn, Thurs
day evening, December 9th. The
committee presented an excellent
program. Arthur Moffitt sang two
solos: when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" and "Carolina's Calling Me-;
William Everhart sang two solos
West of the Great Divide" and
Where the River Shannon Flows" ]"
A bean guessing contest - first
prize, Mrs. A. V. Gilliland: second
prize, Miss Betty Phillips; guess
ing of the total ages of all the
members of the Rotary Club first
prize, Miss Mary Hynson; second
prize, Mrs. George Fearon. Recita-
tion, First Day of the Year One, .
by Mrs. F. NJ Barton. Another
guessing contest, Parts of the
Body" first prize, Mrs. F. M. Bar
ton; second prize, Mrs.W. w. Hyn-
son. Mr.. Mofitt and Mr.. Everhart
sang duet. Solo by Miss Mary
Hynson, my Wild Irish Rose"
Recitation, Apples" by M. ".
Ford H. p. Hall, president of the
club, gave short address. Visit
ing Rotarian, Harry c. Evans of
Dover Club. Guests: Mrs. H. P.
Hall, Mrs. r. H. Denney, Mrs. Het-
tie R. Jones, Mrs. r. F. Corley,
Mrs G. w. Robinson, Mrs. D. H.
Bell, Mrs. Margaret Laurens, Mrs.
A. V. Gilliland, Mrs. w. E. Mat
thews, Mrs. c. j. Prickett, Mrs. G.
0. Fearon, Mrs. F. M. Barton, Mrs.
w. E. Nowlan, Mrs. w. w. Hynson.
Mrs. r. w. Slaughter, Mrs. Harry
P. Jones, Mrs. H. C. Evans. Mrs.
G. Garis, Mrs. v. Lay Phillips,
Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Miss Betty
Lou Phillips, DR.. c. ]. Prickett.
Mr.. Arthur Moffitt and Mr.. Will
liam Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
2OTH CENTURY CLUB

Gave a Delightful Christmas Party
Friday Afternoon for the Children
The Club House on Friday was
beautifully decorated for Christ
mas. The entire afternoon was
given over to the entertainment Of
the children. The committee for
the day: Mrs. V. A. Westfan, Mrs
Middleton, Mrs. Eugene Porter and
Mrs. Bull, arranged fine pro-
gram - Piano solo, Betty Jones;
recitation, Leota Hadley; vocal
solo, Mary Louise Porter; reading,
Audrey Westfall; piano solo, Clar-
ence Garis; recitation, Jack Garis;
vocal solo, Eleanor Pierce; recita-
ton, Stimson Carrow; piano solo,
Manford Ennis; Nursery Rhymes,
Mrs. Ethel Magill. The children
enjoyed playing games under the
supervision of Mrs. Bull. Every
child present was given gift from
the Christmas tree, and special
door prizes were given to Alice
Jane Matthews and Gi FAIRIES. Re
freshments were served by the
Club Hostess, Mrs. Harry P. Jones.
The meeting this Friday will be an
open meeting at s p. M, in charge
of Mrs. Elmer P Corrie, who has
arranged most interesting pro-
gram. The guest speaker VIII be-
Hon. Robert G. Houston. Music
will be furnished by Miss Florence
Corrie. The Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts are invited to this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Temperance Ferguson Brock
son, Widow of r. @. Brockson, Dies

son, "1uOW OI ~. ~. DIOCksOH, DlcS
Mrs. Temperance Fergus o n
Brockson, a former citizen of
Blackbird, died Friday at Oaklyn,
N. j., after a lingering illness. Her
remains were taken to Middletown
and buried Monday from the home
Of William Thomas Pierce, Jr. In
terment was in the family lot in
Old st. Anne's Cemetery, Middle
town. Mrs. Brockson was the
widow of R. C. Brockson, prophet
or of a general store in Blackbird
hundred for many years, and he at
one time was a member of the
State Legislature, representing
that hundred. Mrs. Brockson was
a sister-in-law of Franklin Brock
son, of Clayton, a Wilmington at
torney, and former Congressman.
She was also a sister of the late
Colen Ferguson, former Lieuten-
ant-Governor of Delaware, and the
late DIR. B. B. Ferguson. She was
an aunt of John Bassett Moore,
the famous international lawyer.
Mrs. Brockson was born and lived
the greater part of her life in
Blackbird hundred, but for the last
IA years, she had lived with her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Rowand, of Lynnwood, N. J.
She is the last surviving member
of her immediate family, one who
never lost interest in her friends
and the community in which she
was born and raised.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
CHECK TAX STOPS
Nuisance" Tax on Bank Checks
Ended With the Year 1884

Expiring with 1884 Monday night
the so-called nuisance" tax of
cents on each bank check. Made
effective 80 months ago, this levy
had yielded S1O1, 100000 to the
Treasury Golfers up to the close of
November. This was slightly more
than S3,4OO,0OO per month. Under
the law, the tax expired at mid
night Monday and all indications
have been that Congress will not
renew it.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
LEVY COURT ORGANIZED
Charles Hopkins Heads the Three
Member Body as President

The Kent County Levy Court
met Tuesday for reorganization
and the three new members, James
Behen, Charles Hopkins and j.
Leonard Soper, all Democrats.
were sworn in by Harry T. Green
well, clerk of the peace. Mr.. Hop
kins was elected president and
James B. Bice was reelected as
county engineer. DR.. Joseph S.
Mcdaniel was elected Jail ply
sician and Fred Richards was nam
ed bridge inspector. The court will
meet again next Tuesday. John j.
Hurd, Smyrna, who leaves the
Court to become County Treasurer
and Receiver of Taxes, will be
sworn in Office later.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
CONTINGENT, DOVER
u Matthews, Roe snd
:" sworn In Office

'aadldates-elect along
slscted at the recent
~u'n' took their oath Of
and entered upon
s.., State Senator VIII
news Jr., of Smyrna,
saa sworn in to sue
Y, '. Keith of Dover.
William c. Roe Of
ss0crat was sworn in
T. 1''Aew Y. Ford, DEM
; expired. Harry T.
~ !. 'ile only repub-
ITO. . a county office IN
'ss', WON N as Clerk Of the
-. . Ernest C. Mack
Ih,sS sS'seHwell has named
kTa'laa' kss!la a recent gradu- !
|h,ta diversity Of Delaware, e.
lrs y, Rev W. E. Mat,
/, a'asr .'sa Of Senator Mat
Il se.sd ! Chaplain Of The
n ! t';nsr Sa, sheriff Edgar
H. smyrna, was elected
b AIMS William r,
|as ,a,a ,,aa' was named as
4 ,sas',. S'n attendant Of the the
h sI..i s%sly delegation Of
i d. ts''lvss and personal
= . s,,n ss,,nnyrna-elect, mo
E@s Witness their lnduc- m
b j, The Smyrna Office 5,s
! s.%s..i i'lgh-class men and and
4 ut . their Smyrna
Fa sr,.ay snsy will have
successful terms.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services Sunday next, The Epiph-
any, or the Manifestation of
Christ to the Gentiles-1O a. M,
Church School; IL am, Holy Com
munion and sermon upon the
Leading of the Star" to the in
FAINT Jesus. Monday, 7.3O p. M,
Vestry meeting. Wednesday, 7.3O
p. M, short service and address
with choir practice to follow. Can
we say with the Psalmist of old,
Il was. glad when they said unto
me, we will go into the house of
the Lord"
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

Rings In "a New Years at Asbury
Frank p. McCawley, sexton OF
Asbury M. E. Church. was ON the
job again New Years Eve tolling
out the old and ringing in the New
Year. 1t was his 34th consecutive
year at this service.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
INBLY GETS
\ TO WORK
,.,.s Organized On
!, Record Time
"A Work Planned
MESSAGE

# the 1O5th General !
|" pslsware organized
/. and House Tuesday al
- Years Day, and pre-
= nat they believe will De
/. mOst important sessions !
E'.,sturs in the history Of
Il the Senate, Levi L. /.
:, Tovpsend, was elected
pro Tenn while the
captain Harry y
|,Isgss, as Speaker. Botn
r in control of the Re
" -
I The Senate by II mem
IDsnOcrats and the House
leans to Il Democrats
offered no nom
| N the House, however,
nominated Repre-.
1 walter ]. Paskey, OF
a for Speaker, the only
4 they made. The Sen
to order by Lieuten-
LsuOr R. F. Corley shortly
| o'clock. Senator Maloney
! s seat as President Pro
the support of all the
! ngardless of their polit-
lions, toward a program
kdu designed to foster the
Lysts Of the State. Follow
|ganizatiOn both Houses
v % await the message of
! Buck which was read in
|sarday. Gov. Buck gave
J krsentatiOn of the needs
|ate, touching some of the
N lssues... Alter the Gov
|umags, both Houses set
h to business, their inten-
i to expedite work as
! 4 possible so as to ad-
|, be sixty pay days allot-
Z The following are the
kd both houses: Senate
b to President Pro Tenn,
/ Arby, Frederick; Floor
! Jerk, Donald R. Morton,
km Secretary ]. Leon
Milton; Assistant Secretary
b Dawson, Newark; Read
hRly Bennett, Frankford;
y lsading clerk Paul E.
|aCEk Raymond Phillips,
|A Assistant Bill Clerk
e Mmton, Odessa; Docu-
|ki Stanley P. Short, Mil
|isSant Document Clerk,
RlOS, Bridgevlle; Serg-
fAns, Fred Thornet, Rich
PAX; Sergeant At Arms,
Z Hutchison, Townsend:
fA Arms, Edgar W.Fraz-
Fns Sergeant At Arms,
|nay Lewes; Floor Mes
@ Crouch, Marshallton;
|an Attendant, Howard
Eord;; Assistant Cloak
|lsnant, William R. Hud-
Fa' Page, Oscar King,
Telephone Messenger,
Milford; Assistant
Messenger, Victor R.
1fa Mail Clerk, Clar-
Mason, Blackbird; Bud
sd on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
New Teacher at Smyrna School

Miss Alice Kinsman of Over
brook, Pa, has succeeded Mrs
Emily Graham Ely. resigned as
English teacher in the Smyrna
High School. She is boarding with
Mrs. Howard r. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

Mrs. Annie Ford, Odessa, Dead
Mrs. Annie P. Ford, aged AZ,
widow of Wilmer Ford of Odessa,
who died recently, was buried Sun
day in Christiana Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

|a = Z Parents Move
n D. t,'i als parents have
| [4stn.aal.Id .alId floor Of the
@ c,s.' They are
Ea he 'n D. OF their
4 S0ulevard, north
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
HOT PRACTICE
FOR SPARTANS

Spartan balltossers yesterday
held the first of several heavy
workouts on the program preced-
ing their meeting with Calexico in
that city Thursday afternoon.
Starting off with bang in their
weakest department, batting prac-
tice held the spotlight for the open
ing part of the session.. Jones,
Payne and Coach w. S. Taylor
took turns throwing the ball, and
the first team took turns trying
to hit it, with some success. p
After this, Taylor pulled one of
his favorite tricks out of the bag,
that of giving the team actual
situations which might occur in
games, to see what would happen.
The regulars took the field and
the second team went to bat, CIV
ing both teams needed practice in
these departments.
I'VE hope to get few more hits
off Calexico than we did off Braw-
ley" Taylor said today. With all
the drill the locals have been get
ting, it looks as if this prediction
has a chance of coming true.
A short session is scheduled for
today to allow time for pictures to
be taken of the team, and also
because of the Arab-Holtville fra
cas-, which will occupy the field for
most of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
TROJANS MEET STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, April 2. W.P)-University of
Southern California met Stanford
university today in California in
tercollegiate association baseball
game. The Trojans lost their third
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
President Has
Good Time On
Fishing Party

MIAMI, Fla, April 2. U.P) -
President Roosevelt has turned ex-
plorer, advices from the yacht
Nourmahal said today.
The chief executive was success
full only in obtaining good
healthy sunburn-nothing more
on a rtip yesterday up a little known
river on Crooked island in the
British Bahamas.
The story of the landing party
was related in the following dis
patch from the Nourmahal to Sec
retary Marvin H Mcintyre at tenn
porary executive offices at the
Miami-Biltmore here:
Spent most Of day exploring mar
row river leading to lagoon on
Crooked island. Party caught sew
eral varieties of sunburn. At four
proceeded to southeast point of
Long island where both ships an
chore near spot where we fished
last July 4th from U. S. S. Hous-
ton"
The last dispatch from the
Nourmahal indicated the lpresi-
dental party was about $50 miles
from Miami on the start of the
second week of seagoing vacation
that has been highly successful
from the standpoint of health and
exceptional angling luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
JAPANESE BASEBALL TEAM WILL
PLAY ABC HERE ON APRIL 10TH

From the land of the Mikado
across the Pacific where baseball
has been adopted as the official
national game, the Tokyo Giants,
all star Nipponese nine which re-
Gently defeated the Sacramento
club of the Coast league 81, is
coming to El Centro for a diamond
battle with the A. B. G. Beer Bar
ons. The game is set for Wednes-
day, April 10, at Eastside park.
Sid Swanberger today announced
that the Japanese association is
sponsoring the appearance of the
famous Nipponese nine after sue
cessful negotiations concluded yes
terday at the urging of numerous
Japanese and hmeric n ia n S
throughout the valley. Plans are
under way for a gala welcome for
the team which is to meet the pre-
mier professional aggregation in
this section, the alphabetical Brew
ers. Interest is expected to be keen
among all sports fans as a re-
suit of the international charac-
ter of the competition.
Three new stellar players are to
reinforce the Beer Baron lineup,
according to Manager Lloyd Stark,
who expressed a healthy apprecia-
ton of the skill of Ella Sawamura,
pitching ace of the visitors, who
has chalked up Shutouts against
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02

knock out Primo Camera inside OF
eight rounds.
Bob Jones will run one-two-three
in the masters open at Augusta
this month.
Wild Bill Cummings will repeat
in the indianapolis 500 in May.
Jimmy Foxx will be out from be-
hind the plate and back on first
base for the AS a month after the
season opens.
Jimmy Braddock will hit home
run in the sixth inning when the
Giants open the season against the
Braves in New York. 1t will be on
a fast ball thrown by Hubben.
Jim LondoS soon will be re-
placed as worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, probably by
Dan O'Mahoney.
The Cincinnati Reds will not
finish second in the National.
Paul Runyan will be the next
national open golf champion, and
Lawson Little will successfully de-
fend his British and American
titles.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
ARMY ORDERS
NEW PLANES

WASHINGTON, April 2. W.P)-
The war department today con-
tracted for the purchase of is addi-
tional Martin bombing planes to
add to the formidable fleet of this
type in the army air corps.
A contract was let to the Glenn
l.. Martin company of Baltimore for
$652 ,279.20 for the Is planes. These
are in addition to the 10 such
planes previously ordered, some of
which have been delivered.
The Martin bomber is considered
by army officials the swiftest and
most efficient plane of its type in
the world. In test flights this type
of plane has flown up to 243 miles
per hour with a full load.
The war department announced
that on June 80 of this year the
army air corps will have 1857 SER
viceable planes. This number is 90
fewer than the air corps had on
June 30 of last year, but many Of
those planes were obsolete. The air
corps considers that with 1857
planes this year it has a more eff
cient air force than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press stan SOTEtSpOiluche
NEW YORK, April 2. U.R)-The
worlds worst sports forecaster
came into my office today, took
off my hat and coat, sat myself
down at my typewriter, and COM
muned with me as to the worst pre-
dictions we could give off.
He arrived at the following:
The New York Giants will he
the class of the National league
from the start and will win the
pennant by pretty decent mar
gin.
The Giants opponents in the
world series will be those charm
ing young men of the stadium, the
Yanks.
Malcolm Campbell will make that
300 miles at Daytona Beach if the
city officials will invite him in
September, when storms keep the
beach hammered hard as concrete,
instead of insisting he come in
February and serve as tourist bait.
Lou Ambers, partly because he
is a great fighter and partly be-
cause Barney Ross can't make 135
pounds anymore without losing his
strength and speed, will win the
lightweight championship in June.
Helen Wills Moody. while she
never will come back all the way,
still will have enough TO take the
American singles title from Helen
Jacobs. But La Moody will take
a licking from Dorothy Round
when, and if, she goes to Wimble-
don.
Australia viii win the Davis cup
this year.
Paul Dean will outpitch the il
lustrious Dizzy.
Toronto will take Montreal's Ma
rooms in the Stanley cup play-offs.
Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro, will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
No Exhibitions
For Joe Louis

CHICAGO. April 2. U.P) = Joe
Louis will not meet Max Baer in
an exhibition bout in Chicago April
Is. despite announcement of nego-
tiations yesterday by Nate Lewis
and Jim Mullen, co-matchmakers
of Chicago stadium.
Julian Black, one of the Detroit
Negro's managers, said today
Louis had no intention of meeting
Baer in any ring until he decides
he is ready to step in as a chal-
lenger.
Exhibitions are out" Black said
1t also became apparent, as both
Baer and Louis worked out in loop
gymnasiums, that Louis may walk
out on stadium card April IL
which he is scheduled to headline
Black said he might decide to rest
his protege until serious training
begins for the bouth with Primo
Camera in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02

the Oaks and the Missions, and
the 17-year-old Starffin, Japan
born Russian, who mthe San Fran
cisco club wants to sign. Fumito
Horio, outfielder of the Oriental
team, has been grabbed by the
Sacramento club and will join the
Sacs in May or June when the
visitors swing east from Seattle.
Horio is American born.
The Tokyo Giants were induced
to invade the United States by
Frank Lefty) O'Doul, former New
York Giant outfielder and now
manager of the San Francisco
Seals. following the rousing success
of the Oriental tour of the Amer
ican League All Stars few months
ago, during which Babe Ruth be-
came the idol of ambition for ev-
cry japanese boy according to
Sotaro Suzaki, manager of the Wis
itors with whom negotiations for
the game were made at Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED BY
NEGRO TENOR

A small but enthusiastic audience
at Wilson school auditorium last
night thoroughly enjoyed the fine
program by James Miller, Negro
dramatic tenor, under the auspices
of the Colored University club of
this city
Miller has q fine voice of Splen-
did range and was particularly ef-
fective in singing several of the ia
nous Negro spirituals which have
been accorded such high ranking in
American musical circles.
His first group of songs included
lizard Trials - 81 Stood on de
Ribber of Jordan" and "Go Down
Moses,o by Burleigh, and "It IS Me.
o Lord" by Fisher, followed by
"JoyD (Cadman); because d.
Hardelot) and "Great Awakening"
(Kramer). ~
In his second group he sang
"'Wade in de Water" (Fisher fol-
lowed by "Good News" "Carry
Me Back to Old Virginyo and 81
Got Shoes being assisted in the
latter three numbers by the Har-
mony Quartet. with Fisher sing
ing the solo parts.
Exhortation Cook, "Short-
in Bread" and "Old Man River
(both by Wolfe) provided excellent
vehicles for the singers ability in
handling the folk songs of his peo-
pie.
He concluded his program with
" Motherless Child (Fisher) and
"Oh Lord. I Done Done' (Boat-
mer) and then appeared with the
quartet in "Steal Away" and "Bye
and Bye.'
Miller was accompanied by Irene
Salisbury Prince of this city, who
interpreted the music of the various
numbers in the mood of the singer
and aided in rounding out an ex-
ceptionally we'll rendered program.
Mrs. A. G. Bilbrew, dramatic
reader, gave "The Banishment of
Hagar,' and "When Malindy
SingS,'' at the conclusion of Mil
ler's second group of songs, her
excellent diction and dramatic in
depreciation holding the close at
tention of her audience.
Her second appearance, prior to
the final group, presented her in
an entirely different role when she
sang and played the humorous
songs Fifty Years from Now"
and "Cowbells. - She literally
"stole the show' and was encored
again and again as the audience
demanded more of her excellent
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
TIGERS HOPE
To REPEAT IN
PENNANT RACE
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

LAKELAND, Fla. April 2.-The
Detroit Tigers of 1885 are so much
like the outfit which surprisingly
won last years American league
pennant that speculation becomes
the rankest guesswork.
The Tigers, so some baseball his
torians insist, won last years race
on spirit. This is to say that in ad-
dition to good pitching, hitting and
fielding the club had the old fire,
zip and pepper. Thus in figuring
on Tiger pennant chances it is we'll
TO ask if that same spirit prevails
this season. The answer is mol"
OF course. it's possible and may
be even likely that by the time the
boys are playing for keeps, the
Tigers will be in peppery. fight
ing frame of mind. But there's no
such spirit aboard i'll their winter
lair.
This situation is causing no lit
tie concern to Gordon Mickey
Cochrane. He's already had a
couple of closed-door cards on
table" sessions with his boys. There
was one the day after losing a sup
posedly easy exhibition game.
There was no real trouble until
the final inning. The Tigers were
one run behind, two on base, one
out. The pitcher was due to bat.
Cochrane called pinch-batter,
then looked around for pitch
ing replacement.
A few minutes before there'd
been 10 spare pitchers in uniform.
Now there were none. The others
had Just drifted to the hotel. So
the batting order was left intact.
The pitcher batted, and hit into
double play. This is the sort of
headache Cochrane has had
throughout the training grind.
Cochrane won't talk about this,
however. Ask him about his clubs
chances and yo uare told that well
win again if we get the pitching
we ought to. They say We were
lucky last year. Maybe We'll be
lucky again.
Mickey is banking heavily on
Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, whose
pitching really decided the Ameri-
can league race last year. Rowe
won 25 games while losing eight.
Cochrane counts on him for even
more wins this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Steele Winner
Ouer Apostoli

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. U.D
Boxing experts pried them
selves today on their perspicacity,
for, as they had predicted, Freddie
Steele of Tacoma slaughtered Fred
Apostoi, San Francisco's battling
bellhop, in the latter's big time de-
but
Obviously rushed ahead too
quickly by enthusiastic handlers,
the new white collar" hope of the
city that produced lily-handed
Jim Corbett. was staggering blind
ly about the ring when Referee
Eddie Burns waved him to his
corner and raised Steele's hand
as token of victory on a technical
Knockout in the tenth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
BUDGE DEFEATS MAKO

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, April 2.
UP-Donald Bulge, young Oak
land, Calf, Davis cup hopeful, to-
day had tucked away the Palm
Springs invitational singles crown
by defeating his doubles partner,
Gene Mako of Los Angeles, 6-2,
6-2, in the finals yesterday.
Caroline Babcock of Los Ange-
les, Wightman cupper, who won
the women's singles title Saturday,
defeated Laurence Nelson of Los
Angeles in mixed singles" match
6-3, 6-3.