davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
O. E. S. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Will Hold a Joint Installation
With Saints John Ledge
No. 80, MasOns.

At a regular meeting of Jas
mine Chapter No. IS, o. E. S.,
Thursday evening. the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Lura P. Strand d,
worthy matron: B. J. Kleinhes-
selink. worthy patron; Goldie Fin
layson, associate matron: Delbert
L. Robbins, associate patron; Lii
Ian Morrison, secretary; Ola B
Maddox, treasurer: Pauline Fish
conductress: Blanche Baker, as
sociate conductress. These officers,
together with those to be ap-
pointed later by the incoming
worthy matron, will be installed
at a joint installation with Saints
John Lodge No. 90. A. F. & A.
MaSonS, on or before Thursday
evening, Dec. "a.
The meeting was in honor of
the past matrons and past pal
rons. there being present IS past
matrons and seven past patrons
The total attendance was about
sixty. At the conclusion of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Miss Agnes Jensen, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, who
has been employed in o. M. Kelly
u Sons Ben Franklin store since
it first opened for business up
wards of a year ago, has resigned
her position and on Wednesday
left by bus for Los Angeles, Calf.
where she will enter the employ
OF Miss Voris Linthacum, former
Hardin girl, who owns and oper-
ates a suede apparel shop in Holly
wood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

business meeting, there was q
brief program. Mrs. Lura p
Strand sang two solos and R. A
Vickers gave a short talk on the
organization of Jasmine Chapter
in February, 1915. The chapter
worked under dispensation unit
Sept. II, 1915, when a charter was
granted by the grand chapter
and on Oct. IA. 1915 the chapter
was constituted by DR.. Helen c.
Roberts of Great Falls, grand
worthy matron. There were II
charter members, only three Of
whom were present last evening
namely: Mrs. Maude H. Hicks. the
first associate matron: Mrs. Marie
Ross, first organist. and Robert Il.
Vickers first chaplain.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing refreshments of cake and cor-
fee we're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10

ened her. She cried: "vic-you-did-
It'll" .
He didn't answer for q second.
Then he said, his voice fiat: Its a
rotten mess. But I couldn't help 1t.
I lost my head. I struck her. She
fell and / left her there. I wasn't
trying to kill her. I don't hate her
that much"
Patsy said, her voice choked in her
throat: But, Vic, I don't understand!
Why did you kidnap newly? I had
nothing to do with It'll"
"A man won't stop at many things
to save his own skin. Does that tell
you anything?"
Mo"
well, then. listen. You saw me
come out of that building last night.
You saw the bloody handkerchief and
I told you I had cut my hand. You
know now that that was a lie. You
probably knew 1t last night because I
forgot and didn't keep the handker-
chief on it. The mechanic saw me,
too, but he can't identify me. 1t was
too dark. You're the only one who
could"
The cold logic of his voice fright
ened her and made ice run through
her veins. He continued:
I'm keeping you here because you're
going to play ball with me. Under
stand? Your brother is mixed up In
it. And Lee Cavendish. II the gossip
columns are correct, what happens to
Lee makes a lot of difference to you.
More than what happens to me-see?
can't take any chances-see? You're
going to stay here until find out
whether Kitty lives or dies. If she
dies, you and are going to be mar
ried, so you can't be compelled to tes-
tify against me. Understand? But II
you offered to testify against me, 1t
would be a simple thing to say you
were my lookout. Then you'd be in as
deep as am. Because of that article
about you and Lee it wouldn't be hard
to convince a jury that you wanted
Kitty out of the way"
"Victor!-you couldn't do thatl"
He laughed mirthlessly. Il think I
Just told you that man won't stop at
anything to save his own skin"
Patsy's fingers nervously CROPPED the
base of her throat. If only that chok-
ing feeling would leave her-if only
her heart would stop pounding! She
cried: "Oh, Vic-Vic! It's so dread
ful-I'm afraid" She felt very young
and alone and miserable.
I'm afraid. tool Do you think I'd
do this if I wasn't? Do you think I'd
do this to you if wasnt?"
But he didn't sound afraid and he
didn't look afraid. She couldn't un-
derstand it. Didn't he feel anything
because Kitty Cavendish was dying
and he was her murderer 1t was all
as unreal as a nightmare, as fantastic
as a Pigment of a distorted magma
! ton.
Presently Victor said: aren't you
forgetting something, Patsy? Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
CLASSES RESUMED
Second Series by Democratic
Women to Be Tonight.

The second series Of classes to teach
members of the Democratic Women's
National Council what the different
Government agencies are doing will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10

you forgetting that I'm not a MUIR
derer-that didn't want to kill
Kitty? told you I lost my head.
Put yourself in my place. That'll help
you to understand"
Then suddenly she began to wonder
why Victor had been angry with
Kitty, why he had struck her that ter
rife blow. Did he feel for her chat
Ted did for Virginia Keith-that wild
burning in his blood-that Unsuitable
craving? She hadn't known that Vic
tor even knew Kitty Cavendish. She
said:
"Victor-why did you do 1t? What
Is Kitty to you?"
Ito be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
;fsN@ a !! q! ( 8! !:
<<sTlk UbxPNlLE MOORE GALLAGHER - vs.

method to choose, but I was sure you
wouldn't come any other way" Victor
said.
She moistened her dry lips and sat
waiting as Victor got up and went
over to long hand-carved desk and
brought back a newspaper. He stood
in front of her then, impersonal and
casual as ever, ard dropped the paper
in her lap. He said in detached
voice that frightened her: First Of
all. read that" Again no revealing
expression on his face: again that
command in his voice.
Patsy read the headlines and the
article and stared Mortified at the pic
lures of Kitty Cavendish. Lee and
Tippy. She turned cold with a cold
ness that was not Of this long green
room. She had read stories like this
before: she had seen pictures illus
trating sensational news. But never
until this moment had she actually
believed that things like this hap
pened. Kitty Cavendish was in a
coma at the Naval Hospital in An
napolis. She had been found early
this morning by the janitor lying on
the floor, her skull fractured. 1t was
believed that some one had attempted
| to murder her. Lieut.. Lee CavendiSh.
her husband. from whom she was
separated and with whom she had re-
Gently quarreled, later divulging to
the naval authorities that she mar
ried the young lieutenant while he
was still a midshipman at the acad-
envy and causing him, therefore, to
face a court-martial trial, was being
questioned.
Patsy Warfield, sister Of the young
ex-midshipman, according to her
grandfather, left Annapolis last night
for New York But at 10, the hour
at which the wrist watch on Mrs
Cavendish's arm had stopped. she had
been in the State garage at the rear
of the apartments. The mechanic
there informed police that he had
told Miss Warfield that her car could
not be repaired before noon of thu
next day and that she had then hur-
rico away with man whom he had
never before seen and doubted If he
could identify. He stated. however
that the man had come out of the
rear door of the apartment house
The police we're searching now fol
Miss Warfield in order to question her
1t was expected that Tony Frenett
also would be questioned further. The
man was just out Of Jail on a $4,000
bond for having assaulted two naval
officers whose names were being with
held 1t was thought that Mrs. Cav.
endish would not live through the
day and probably would die without
having gained consciousness.
Patsy looked up into Victor's face
her eyes wide. her lips trembling Thu
pounding Of her heart almost deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
Traffic
Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
John David Haley 1901 Third street
southeast. S25.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Harry w. Smallood no address,
500 or 80 days.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Kenneth L. Ingram, 231 Cromwell
terrace, SIS
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Milton Fairman. 1929 Bancroft
street. $40
Irving c. Kendrick, 1881 S street
southeast, $40.
Charles w. Briggs, 1889 Spring road,
$40.
Carey w Baldwin, Virginia, SIS.
William A. Posey. Maryland, $40.
William E. Brown, 1922 D street
northeast, $40.
Jack Goldberg, 1107 Ninth street, S..
William w. Burroughs, 1882 Wis
consin avenue, S..
Robert White, IA N street south
east, $40.
Slower L. Babcock Maryland, SIS.
Thomas E. Reinhart, Maryland, SIS.
George Harris (alias Theodore Har-
tis). 1902 Sixth street, S25.
Walter A. Keyser, Maryland, $40.
John E. Cullen. jr Maryland, $40.
William L. Clerico, 1876 Fifth street,
$40.
Edith M. Mccullough, Maryland.
$40.
Lemuel P. Morgan, Maryland, $40.
James H. Bollinger. 81 M street. $40.
Albert S. Hooker, 1899 Morse street
northeast; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
CHAPTER XI.

| CHAfIEh al.
r tbs the next morning, when
~ Patsy went down the steps to
~ get into Victor's Limousine, 1t
n was raining
What dismal morning, VIC" said
Patsy as the car sped away. "You
can hardly see two feet in front OF
you. I can't say that envy you driv-
| ing to New York." That was all
she said, for suddenly Victor was lean
ing up against her and her head be-
came light and a vaporouS cloud
! seemed to have descended around her
shoulders.
In one brief moment of panic she
tried to scream and found that she
couldn't, for there was Victor's hand
inside of cloth over her nose, and
on the cloth was something stickily
wet and nauseatingly sweet.
She thought sleepily: ''Victor's
chloroforming met" And from vast
distance she heard herself saying,
Vic why are you doing this? Why?"
Then she was plunging swiftly down.
ward through brilliantly colorful
world, with all the bells of the uni
verse ringing in her ears.
She was coming back from oblivion
now on waves of sound and silverish
lights and binding star points. She
was coming back with a dizzy head
and a heart that pounded and a
stomach that was a little uncertain.
Where am -" she wondered
drowsily.
She sat up on the sofa then and it
puzzled her the way the long, luxuri-
oulsy furnished room swung away
from her and then swung back into
her face. She quickly dropped her
eyelids and pressed her cold palms
to her throbbing temples.
When she opened her eyes again it
annoyed her that the ceiling was pale
green, over which fat cherubs with
bows and arrows frolicked, and that
she had never before seen a ceiling
like that. What had happened to her
that made her stomach feel as if lead
balls weighted it down: that made her
head sink achingly to one side when
SIle lIleu 10 IOlQ IL eTeCt!
But in the next moment, when Vic
tor came into the room followed by a
japanese boy in white coat carrying
silver tray. memory began creeping
in with a terrifying. cold luminous
ness. She shrank back against the
cushions and her breathing seemed as
difficult as inhaling threads of wool
Everything was clear now-the linn
CUISINE with the rain frosted in beads
on the panes, the swathing cloth over
her nose, chloroform. Victor had kid
naped her. but why-why?
He walked over to her. A dark
Latinish-looking young man in blue
serge, pale blue shirt and hand
kerchief to match over his heart
Patsy, I'm bringing you tea" were
his first words 1T ought to settle
your stomach. Put it on the coffee
table, Yomo, and that will be ALL"
The japanese boy bowed and de-
parted on silent feet. Victor sat dowr
on the sofa beside Patsy. not seeming
to observe that she cringed from him
white-faced and afraid. But he hac
noticed. for he said. evenly: PLEASE
don't look so frightened, Patsy.
know you think I'm going to do moth.
ing short of numbering you. But In
not. Drink your tea" Though there
was not a flicker of emotion on hi
face. there was command in hi
voice.
Pull yourself together. Patsy.
want to explain why you're here.
know chloroforming seemed a bruta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
SIS All-Wool Tropical Worsted Suits

a SPecfal Group
Last year, we started something
by offering our Tropicals along
with the reduced groups and so
many men have been asking about
them that we're repeating. Fine
Two-ply Tropical Worsteds, sleeve
Innings and other regular wool suit
features at a time when they
should be bringing top prices, are
being grouped for special selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
NEWDEAL SUBJECT
:. OF FORUM FARLEY
Tri.City Group to Meet To-
morrow and Sunday at
EdqeWater.

Fifteen speakers will put the New
Deal under the microscope tomorrow
and Sunday when the first annual
Tri-City Forum Conference is held
at the Workmen's Circle Camp,
Edgewater. Md.
The Capital City Forum of WASH
ington, Baltimore Open Forum and
the Annapolis Forum will be repre-
scented in the conference, which will
convene officially at 4 pm. tomor-
row. The main subject is listed as
An Appraisal of the New Deal A
luncheon meeting from to pm.
Sunday will conclude the session.
First on the program tomorrow is
The New Deal and Security" to be
discussed by Nancy Eliot. chairman,
James Blackwell, Peoples Unemploy-
ment League. and Emily B. Fine,
American Commonwealth Federation.
THE New Deal and the Constitution"
will be taken up next The speakers
will be DR.. Naomi Riches. Goucher
College, chairman; A. l.. Wirin, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. and
Angela Bambace, organizer, Interna-
tional Ladies Garment workers Union.
The subject for tomorrow nights
program, from to 10 O'Clock, will
be The New Deal, 1896, Sur
vey and Appraisal" by DR., D. N.
Shoemaker, chairman; Benjamin
Marsh. director. Peoples Lobby, and
DR.. David Saposs, National Labor Re-
lations Board.
A round table on Labor Versus
Capital Under the New Deal will
be held at 10 am. Sunday, with Val
Lorwin. chairman; Katherine Pollak,
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, and j. Fred Rausch, Iron Work
ers' Union. on the program. The
New Deal and War Danger" will be
considered also at the Sunday morn
ing session. with the Rev. James
Smiley, chairman; Eleanor Fowler,
labor secretary of the Peoples Man
date Against War. and John Herring,
Socialist News Bureau, as speakers.
Round table leaders will make brief
reports at the Sunday luncheon meet
ing and the conference will conclude
with a summary of its work by V. F.
Calverton, author, editor of Modern
Monthly.
Reservations for the conference may
be made with Robert Shostec, 1921
Orren street northeast, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10

-Kuttenheimer g Grosner AA-1
Take Kuppenheimer's finest -.
Trojan Weaves, Tigertwists and
Worsteds and add to them the
finest Imported Fabrics, Gabar-
dimes and Grosner AL Grated the
finest) and you get an idea Of
what to expect at this reduced
price. The notch shawl lapel and
every new model is included as we'll
as size for every man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

James E. Jordan. "A. SIP Connecticut
7G Ss5 q and m MARY G gsTs', 81. $40
Robert w Swain. A.. lei 9Th st. Sc and
Louise NJ ellis 81, 504 10th st.; Rev.
A. E. Barrows
Donald E. Perry 3e~o441 10th st.. and
Catherine P. Hutton. 80 1910 Emerson
St. Rev. j. E. Fort.
John D., cutsail; -. 1925 gath ST. ne.
and Ryn ndI 3. stS 0II;. %. 1902 Goth
JOHN 1 W. W. smith EaT 81 w 5ao esth pl ne.
and Nellie overton: "a 1908 Woodley
I'd; Rev Edward Ginyard.
John c. Hull. % Nashville. Tenn. and
Carrie E. Fucker. rs. 1877 Gresham pl.;
judge R. E. Mattinsly.
and Marearet w Thompson. is. 1929
Columbia I'd: Rev j. E. Briggs.
Henry B Mitchell. IS, and Viola Monksey,
q. both of 1910 Bird st. s.w.; Rev. w.
Herbert i: Mc1lhany, q. Roanoke, Va,
william E. Andrews. %, -174s St. and
MargaIet F; Welsh, is; Seat Pleasant,
both, of 416 o St; Rev. c. L. Small
william H PRICE, %. and Jessie M Scott.
q both of 531 Morton St; Rev. D. E.
Martin Lennox. 90, 1345 18th ST.. and
Lewis Grimm. 80. 1912 9th st.. and
Arl4ster Annette: 49, 141o 9th ST. Judge
Hf Both Of Batimore Rev Rev o1e Eoe6
Daniel Perry; 81. and Alice Kelly. SO,
both Of 1923 10th st. ne; Rev. w. j.
Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
If Constipated
Take This TIP

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. It
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime T.. have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue.
commonly called Constipation. IT
SO, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get 80 little Ell Tab
lets for 25c. At all good drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10

be held tonight at O'Clock in the
All States Hotel, 514 Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Louise Lazell Of the staff of
the Democratic Digest, who directed
similar classes several months ago for
wives of members of Congress, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10

have charge Speakers from the va
rious bureaus will outline the work
of their Offices and the meetings will
close with an open forum. The
F. e. r. A., the C. c. c. and the
National Unemployment Service will
be discussed at the meeting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
ARLINGTON MINISTERS
INVITED TO REVIVAL
Services Will Be Held Two Weeks,
Starting at 7:45 pm, in Fire
mems Hall.
BY q Stan Correspondent Of rne Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF rne Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, July 10.-Pas-
tors and members Of Arlington County
churches have been invited as guests
each night this week and next week at
the revival and amateur contest in
Firemen's Hall h,re under auspices of
the Arlington County Revival Com
mittee, 1t was announced today.
The revival Is being conducted by
Eev. Tillman r. Brady, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Washington.
Services start at 7:45 pm. They will
be held each night, except Saturday,
until July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
Cargo Escapes New Tariff.

NEW YORK, July 10 P)-The
Hamburg American liner Deutschland
arrived here yesterday loaded to ca
pacity with freight, day ahead of
schedule and in plenty of time to
avoid the higher retaliatory tariffs
against Germany, which go into effect
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
Group Tsvo: $40 SUITS

-Kuttenheimer q Grosner Tailor
Those fine Kuppenheimer Sport
Models we've been talking about
at $40; the Kuppenheimer Crusad-
ers; Kuppenheimer $40 Worsted
Twists, Flannels and plain Worst
eds. Single and Double Breasted
Chestys, Drapes, Notch Shawl
Lapels, and Regular Models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
S505,336 TOTAL LOANS
MADE BY CREDIT UNION
Washington Postal Employees
Unit Oldest Now Operated

III
Loans totaling sos ,336.o1 have
been made by the Washington Postal
Employees Credit Union since its Or
ganization In 1929, as of June 50, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The credit union, the Oldest now in
operation in the District, was the
first to reach 100000 in assets. It is
under the supervision of the controller
of the currency, Treasury Department.
In its loans to members since the
founding in February, 1929, the unions
actual loss over this period has been
S136.89. In the seven yearly dividends
that have been declared, 1t has been
7 per cent five times and per cent
two times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
Laundry Group to Meet.

A meeting of the Institutional
Laundrymen's Association will be held
at the Dodge Hotel at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
EMPLOYMENT HEI p

Employment manager makes specisity
Of helping men and women seekinS ert.
pleypsnt pfSpars letters Of sppiiestion.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Can MI. ShlpIey. ADAMS -gf3-W. II
ROOFING and waterproofing. 81 weekly
also papering and painting; no cash
down: 1O-year guarantee. City-Suburban
Contractors & Builders. Met. 6s99.
ROOFING. siding. rock wool. Johns-Man-
Vile payment contractor; 3-year plan.
The American Reroofing Co.. Inc. 3Jl3
18th NV. Columbia 455l.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Crushed Little Beaver.

TITLE BEAVER will attest the
~ crushing power that is embodied
in the clean-cut HAMPERS frame.
The North Carolina Indian suffered
a broken breastbone in bout with
Hans here two weeks ago. being rem
dered unconscious for 10 minutes
after he had aroused Kampfer's ire
with his usual unorthodox tactics.
Kampfer easily disposed Of John
Katan. villainous Greek, in is min
utes here last week.
Dusek, who bowed to Yvon Robert
in Camden, N. j.. last Friday and
defeated Hank Barber in Wilmington,
Del, on Monday, although much
milder than the Rudy who reigned
as No. / mat meanie at the WASH
ington Auditorium several seasons
ago, still is regarded as one Of the
finest showmen in the game.
Cliff Olson will stack up against
George Koverly in a 45-minute semi
final, while Commute bouts list Ole
Anderson facing Mike Mazurki. Jack
Donovan meeting Ed Cook and Stan
Sakalis launching elbows at Harry
Finkelstein.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
EPISCOPAL IS DRIVEN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October l (Spe-
ciaD Coach Cardwell of Episcopal
High was not satisfied with the work
of his grid warriors, who defeated
Eastern High, 13 to 6, last week, and
Is working them overtime to iron out
some of his teams weak spots before
meeting Hap Hardells Tech eleven
here Saturday
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CO[ORED BOXERS
FACE TOMORROW
Two 10-Round Bouts Head
First Indoor Card of
Columbia A. c.

M ing season opens tomorrow
Wv night at Columbia Athletic
Club when two l0-round
bouts, two six-rounders and one four
round engagement will be presented to
ring fans, starting at $50 o'clock.
Billy Eley of this city and Lamber-
tine Williams of Baltimore will clash
in one of the 10-round affairs. with
Tiger Sullivan, also Of Baltimore, and
Joe Tinsley of New York meeting in
the other.
Eley, twice conqueror of Gene Buff
falo here, has just returned from New
York where he won six out Of seven
scraps, while Sullivan licked Leroy
Haynes at Griffith Stadium early in
the Summer.
The supporting card will bring Sam
my Williams of Washington against
Prince Albert of Tampa in a six-round
scrap, while Kid Kris of Washington
will meet Kid Howie of Alexandria in
another bout of the same length. K.
o. Clarke and Willie Greene will be
opponents in the four round bout.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Grid Winners for This Week
Picked BY Scientific System

REPRESENTATIVE throughout the United States
this week results predicted according TO the
Williamson Ratings where given are pad
on 100 the indicated by the figures
Where omitted the scneoWe 30 "
for calculating a clear rating.
the "nredion" Nc. team means win
for No team symbol that tie close outcome
predicon
Williamson ratings 400.
indicates played Friday afternon Y Friday
Saturday afternoon unless
specific given always is the home team
followed too bindy Tor some game
the higher rated team
national rating system claims even whe the
in ratng S
which haze already
Might
Evening star., 1936-10-01
R. DUSEK TACKLES
MAT Strong MAN
Headlines With Kampfer in
HeadIiner Tonight at
Turner's Arena.
r ANS HAMPER. Ge,

7 ANS HAMPER, Germa n
u strong man who recently re-
turned from tour Of foreign
4 n mats to become a favorite
with local wrestling addicts in the
short span of two weeks, will test
twists with Rudy Dusek, former pet
hate of Washington's cauliflower COLI
ony, tonight in the feature grapple
at Turner's Arena.
Highly successful on South Amer
ican and African invasions, the
stocky, well-proportioned Kampfer Is
reminiscent of another stand-out Ger
man muscle man, Hans Steinke, in
the ease with which he breaks holds
and clamps Furnishing locks on op-
ponents.