davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

We were discussing bridge prob lems in my office when he was taken i'll. To-day's hand incor- porates one of these problems.
 Vests opening was the queen of diamonds. The play which con- tronted the declarer was in which hand the diamond trick should be won.
 It must be won in dummy. Why? Because West has bid diamonds and 1t Is now probable that East holds singleton. If East does hold one diamond, the king will win the first trick.
 When West wins the second trick with the ace of trump, he will lead another diamond and, even though East ruffs, this ruff will cost declar- CT nothing, since he had this dia- mond trick to lose and he still has the ace.
 If, however. the ace is played on the first trick. West will be able to lead through dummy's king, thereby defeating the contract one trick.
 Copyright 1896, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Y D Auxiliary Plans Card Party

Plans for a card party and food sale were outlined at a meeting of the Y. D. Auxiliary held last night at the organization rooms of the state armory. The former affair will be held at the new club rooms of the V. F. w. on Bank street on a date to be announced later while the food sale is to take place at Mil- Ter and Peck's on Thursday, May 18th.
 The men will cooperate in the success of the card party and the committee appointed consists of Herman Schaffer, Fred w. Rowe, Leo Pronovost, Henry Barry, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. J. Grove, Mrs. Mae Alyward, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Florence Shaeffler, Mrs. Mar garet Grenier, and Miss Lucy Moss.
 The committee appointed to com plete arrangements for the food sale includes, Mrs. Marie Bolan, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Mae Alyward, Mrs. Lucy Moss and Mrs. Margaret Grenier. They have requested that all donations be sent in early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Personal
--Gualtieri photo

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson of Highland avenue is spending few days in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Mitchell of East Main street is spending several days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Carter of Thomaston avenue are spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Gertrude Bowling has re- turned to her home on Walnut street after spending several days in New York with her sister, Mrs. John Murphy and Dr. Murphy.
 The meeting and card party which was to be held by Division 57, Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H., on Friday eve ming has been postponed until Mon- day, April 18th at Hibernian hall.
 Mrs. Noble Allen, and her sons Noble, Jr., and Franklin, of Beacon Falls will motor to New York Fri day to visit Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs Isabel Hammer of Jackson Heights NY, where they will spend the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Bunker HiH Esquire
 Club Dance Saturday

Plans have been completed for the first annual spring dinner dance of the Bunker Hill Esquire club which IS to be held on Saturday evening at the Silver Chalet.
 A large number of collegians who are home for the Easter recess as well as numerous Bunker Hill resi- dents have made plans to attend.
 The committee in charge includes George Hallowoy, George Lanoue, Bus Rockwell, Harold Gilbert and William Nurnberger.
 Officers of the Club are John Medford, president, Irving Parsons, vice-president; Kenneth Malsch treasurer and John Neagle secretary.
 A banquet was held at the Colo made in Waterbury by the Oakville Young Peoples Fellowship society last evening. Those attending were Ada Hanock, Dorothy Adams, Al Thibault, Mildred Carey, Isabel Cur rie, MT. and Mrs. William Flisher, A. Johnson, Charles Baxter, James Leakos. Grace Fisher, Evelyn Bur ton, Joseph Baxter, Vern Hoffman, Reid Hoffman. Joseph Mclean, Kenneth Flisher, Elliott Barnes, Mabel A. Waldron, Muriel Lindsay, Irene Mason, Jack Mclean, Victor Carey, John Carey, Betty Ramm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Coming Events

April 8-Industrial Foremen at Y. M. c. A.
 April 11-Easter dance of Cwoans club at Y. M. c. A.
 April 11-Annual minstrel of Maple Hill Boys club.
 April 13 - St. Mary's Hospital Alumnac dinner dance at Waverly
 April 13-College of St. Elizabeth card party at Hotel Elton.
 April 15-Corporal Coyle Auxiliary cold meat supper at Legion home.
 April l6-Card party at Lyceum hall.
 April 16-Italian Women's Demo- cratic club dinner dance at Way erly.
 April 19-Annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at auditorium of Waterbury Catholic High school.
 April 23-Rummage sale at First Church.
 April 24-St. Francis Children oi Mary play, Radio Family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Katherine Lyons Is
 Honored At ShouUers

Miss Katherine Lyons of Willow street was honored at shower giv- en Saturday evening at her home by her mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons. During the evening a varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoy ed and delicious luncheon was served. The bride to be was pre- scented with a purse of money. The guests included: Misses Helen Lad den, Elizabeth Brophy, Hannah Quinn, Mae Baker, Mae Lyons, Mar garet Hannon, Eileen Foley, Joan Halloran, Kathleen Halloran, Mar jorie Terry, Lillian Eustace. Kath- erine Eustace, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Katherine Lyons, Anna Gloudenis and Mrs. John Ladden, Mrs. J. Eustace, Mrs. J. Halloran, Mrs. Mary Reilly, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Handrahan, Mrs. Margaret Brophy, Mrs. Ellwood Hummer, Mrs. D. Bresnahan, Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Homer Bronneke, Mrs. John Hurst, Mrs. Ann Halloran, Mrs. Nora Hor- gan, Mrs. r. J. Griffin, Mrs. Pat rick Halloran Mrs. William Sulli- van, Mrs. Timothy Duane, Mrs. N. O'Connor, Mrs. Floren Napier. Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. P. Cantillon, Mrs. William Stack, Mrs. Lucy Foley, Mrs. M. Driscoll, Mrs. c. Mccarthy and Mrs. J. R. Balfe.
 A group of friends also rendered Miss Lyons a shower recently at Lake Quassapaug. Miss Lyons, who is to be married on April 18th to Charles Clauss of Ridgefield, N. J., was recipient of chest of silver. Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Bean, MT. and Mrs. John Dickman, MT. and Mrs. Ted Wilmot, MT. and Mrs. Gus Propernick, MT. and Mrs. Robert Samblason, MT. and Mrs. Harry Limmer, Misses Edith Woods, Mar jorie Terry, Margretta Jones, Ma rion Hey, Louise Leslie. Elzada Mos- grove, Katherine Lyons and Charles Clauss, Harry Stiles, Carl G. Lin dahl, Connie Lindhal, Jack Lee, George Beck and Tony Justice.
 Miss Madlyn Hughes of Bristol gave an interesting talk on trees and gardens of Connecticut at the Naugatuck Rotary club meeting this noon in Halls Tavern. Election of officers was held after the speakers s lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Wheaton College
 Club Tea In May

Miss Ruth Fitzsimmons was hos tess to the members of the Wheaton College Club at her home on Lud- low street on Monday afternoon. Plans were discussed for Silver Tea which is to be held during the early part of next month. The pro- ceeds will be donated to the Alum nae Building Fund of the College. Members attending the meeting in- cluded: Mrs. Howard c. Farwell and Mrs. Wilfred Pickard of Water town, Mrs. William Chittendon and Mrs. Albert s. Cox of Naugatuck, Mrs. John c. Thompson of Cheshire and Mrs. Arthur D. Marston and Miss Ruth Fitzsimmons of this city.
 Allerton Chapter, R. A. M. of Naugatuck, voted to omit convoca- ton of Friday, April 10, due to the fact that this day will be Good Fri day, a legal holiday. The annual convocation and election of officers will be held Friday, April 24.
 A farewell party was given on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Stasia Gervin at the home of Mrs Ellory Feero of East Main street. Those present included: Misses Mar garet Harper, Catherine Doirin, Madeline Evers, Sally Deschane. AL ice Pelletier, Monica Aruck, Mary Morgisky, Mrs. Harold Ekberg, Mrs. Anna Butkus. Mrs. Ellory Feero and Mrs. Edna Glynn, Miss Gervin will leave soon to study hairdressing in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Weddings
StudyC Club Names Nominating Group

The April meeting of the Water bury Catholic Study Club was held on Monday evening at the Water bury Catholic High school. Father Rice said the opening prayer and Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy presided. The financial report was read by the treasurer, Miss Evelyn Walsh.
 A nominating committee of the following members was appointed Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Kathryn Hayes.
 Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald gave an interesting and enlightening ex- planation of Distribution" A paper entitled "Gregorianism" prepared by Miss Mary Devereaux was read by Father Rice.
 It was announced that Miss Dor- othy Day had been invited to ad- dress the members at the May meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
May I Set As Date
 For Fraternity Dance

Friday evening, May 1, the Psi Phi Theta fraternity will hold it's an- nual spring dinner dance at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale, West Haven, Conn. Richard Baldwin Jr. has been selected as chairman of this years dance. He will be assisted by Jack Foley and Don Daly. This years affair gives promise of being one of the most prominent dances of the spring season.
 Joseph Dillane is president of the fraternity and other officers are Don Daly, e-president; Carl Me- Lean, recording secretary: Ray Gal- win. financial secretary; and Carmen Moduno treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

clubs to be held in that city May l4- l6. Mrs. Wilcox. is being assisted in her arrangements by Mrs. Henry Bishop and Karl Hawk of Bridge port.
 The Choir festival will include selections by Connecticut Composers by the combined choirs, numbers by an Instrumental trio and organ pre- ludes by Charles Coles. The Choirs taking part are from the following churches: Center Congregational church, New Haven, Pauline Voor- hees, director; First Methodist church, New Haven, Mrs. Helen Ross, director assisted by Mrs. Fred erick Fowler; Trinity Lutheran church, New Haven, Mrs. Pauline Kirkwood, director; Calvary Baptist church, New Haven; Pauline Voor- hees, director assisted by Mrs Bess Newell; Saint John Episcopal church, New Haven, Charles Fowler, director; Emmanuel Epis copal church, Ansonia, Clara Smith direc- tor; First Congregational church, Ansonia, Mary Howell, director; Naugatuck Congregational church, Lyman Bunnell director; First Methodist Church, Waterbury; Charles Platt, director; Second Con- gregational church, Waterbury, Carl Johnson, director; Union Congrega- tional church, Oakville, Ethel Zig latzki, director; Christ Episcopal church, Bridgeport, George Wilson, director, First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport; Florence Raskin, church of the Rediemer quartet New Haven, director Frank Pierce.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Fleurette La Mare at the home of MT. and Mrs. La Mare of East Liberty street. Those who attended the party were Cecile La Mare, Mario Galupo, Cecilia Gruclita, Joseph Cuggracui, Loretta Trepanier, Rose Normand, Cloves Desjardin, Anna Krok, Jeanne Laperiere. Mary Daddona, Therese Hebert, Paul Landry, Lydia Krompetz, George Gaugler, Jean Testa, Vic Larson, and Phil Hebert. Entertainment was enjoyed and a luncheon and refreshments were served. Miss Cecile La Mare was hostess
 Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach tonight at the Holy Week services at the Naugatuck Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. The choir will sing Geibel's 70 Somber Gates" with Mrs. Taylor, organist, at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Contract Bridge
Elton Contract Club

Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Elton Contract Club conduct ed by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Miss Madeline Marshall and William Hill, GA 1-2; Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. G. w. Swentor, 50 1-2; Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 59; and East and West Mrs. Charles A. Templeton and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 72 l-2 and Mrs. M. J. Darcey and w. s. Smith 69 and Hollis Dimmick and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, 61 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Cornell Contract Club

Tn yesterday afternoons session of the Waterville Cornell club con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty High scorers were Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, 45; Mrs. Justin Clark and Mrs. John Collins tied with Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. c. E. Hallock. A l-2: and Mrs. George French and Mrs. Frank COOkSOn, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

or all my daily articles, this IS the most difficult have ever writ ten. It always gives me great pleasure to announce the winners of various important tournaments throughout the country. Among these winners you have often seen the name of Louis II. Watson, of New York
 MT. Watson died suddenly, the result of a heart attack. He was & very close friend of mine and was perhaps the most loved bridge player in the United States. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Choir FestiDaL Arranged By State Music Clubs

Mrs. J. F. Wilcox, the chairman of Music in Religious Education on the State Federation of Music Clubs board is general chairman for the Choir Festival tJ be held at the United Congregational Church in Bridgeport on May IA in connection with the opening of the convention of the state federation of music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Engagements
BRAY-POPE

MT. and Mrs. Leonard J. Pope, formerly of Middlebury, announce the engagement of their daughter Marion Elizabeth to Henry John Bray, son of MT. and Mrs. Berkeley Bray of Milford. The wedding will take place on May 23d at All Souls Episcopal church in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

John DeZinno of this city has been appointed to head the commit tee in charge of arrangements and other local students assisting will include Donald Walsh, Anthony Amodeo, John DelBuono and Frank DiStasio.
 The dance will be attended by members of alumni groups through out the state and will be especially dedicated to the alumni chapters of Waterbury, Hartford, Meriden, Middletown and the Naugatuck Val- lev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Personal
Niagara Club Dinner Dance WH Be Easter ActiDity

Among the Easter events of so- cial prominence will be the annual Easter dinner dance of the Connec- ticut Undergraduate club.o Niagara university. The dance will be held at Waverly Inn on Friday evening, April 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Crosby Alpha Hi Y
 Club Plans Revue

The Crosby Alpha Hi-Y will spon- sor a Musical Fashion Revue to take place on Friday evening April 24th at Waterbury Women's Club accord- ing to announcement made today by Charles Chamberlain, chairman Others on the committee are:
 The committee in charge, headed by Charles Chamberlin, includes Lucien Wolff, Ray Cronan, Charles Bedell, William Donovan, Maurice Egan, Arthur Mcdonald, Ned Daly, Robert Parker, Edward Bowling, Joe Shea, George Woods and William Shea.
 The officers of the club are: Pres ident, William Shea; Vice-President, Edward Bradley; Secretary, Lucien Wolff; and Treasurer, Charles Chamberlin. Miles McNiff Jr. is the club advisor.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Naugatuck League of Women Voters at the Red Cross Monday afternoon, members discussed pro- posalc being made by the commits sion appointed by the last general assembly of Connecticut to re-or- ganize the state departments. Each league in the state is studying some one department, and Naugatuck has chosen to consider the labor de- partment. It was found a number of other divisions might appro- priately be included in the work of the labor commissioner.
 Mrs. Fenniman, president, ap- pointed Mrs. Phillip E. Rice, Mrs Elizabeth Class and Mrs. Edward j. Leary 8 nominating committee for officers to be chosen at the May meeting.
 An open meeting of the league will be held late in April to present facts concerning a better personne in government. The slogan of tho league in this matter will be "Fint the Man for the Job, not the Jot for the Man" This will be a vita matter in view of the Ramspeck bill now before congress, which seeks to put all first, second and third class postmasters under civil service.
 Miss Elizabeth Herman was hos tess at & miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Florence Cruess who is to be mar ried in the near future. A color scheme of blue and red was car ried out. Those attending were Mrs Raymond >Cruess, Mrs. Kernan Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Mrs. Clar- ence Bowen. Mrs. J. Eustace, Mrs Patrick Mulhall, Mrs. Patrick Mahon. Mrs. Francis Cruess, Mrs John Kruse, Mrs. William Cor bett, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Peggy Missett, Mrs. William O'Neil, Mrs Joseph Quinn. Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Florian Lapere. Mrs Peter Brown, Misses Mary Cruess Julia Brown, Mary Farrell, Ruth Bowen, Catherine Kenney, Nora Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Rita O'Neil, Dorothy Cruess, Frances Brown. Mary Brown and Elizabeth Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

played with a great variety of peo- pie, and his success was due to the way he handled his partners. never citicizing, but always quick to com mend them on good play.
 He was the author of several books on contract. His latest work was the Culbertson System Self Teacher, published by Contract Bridge Publications, a book which he was well qualified to write, hay ing been chief technical adviser for the Culbertson organization for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 fly WM. E. MCKINNEY
or the American Bridge Lea,

Hand Shows Keen Mind - McKenney Pays Tribute to Deceased Bridge Player and Presents One
 of His Best Problems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Mrs. George Russell of Willow street will have as her Easter week end guests, her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Russell of Bronxvillc end her son, George Russell of New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bradford of North Main street have returned after visiting relatives in Providence, R. I.
 The Omicron chapter of Chi Alpha Sigma sorority has completed plans for the annual spring dinner dance to be held May 24 at the Club Holly wood, Rocky Hill, Conn.
 The Wanita club held 8 meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. James Marfino of South Wilson street. Pinochle was played and high score was made by Mrs. Francis Mango. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs James Bredice of Bank street. Those att tending were: Mrs. Anthony Gel one, Mrs. Michael Marfino, Mrs. Francis Mango, Mrs. Daniel Laudate, Mrs. James Bredice and Mrs. James Marafino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Notice the

N Y for his scrap with Joe Louis on June 49, Notice the
broad smile. He certainly doesn't look afraid.
BoTToM-CLIFF BOLTON Washington catcher, hit the
dirt hard during the fourth inning of the second game
tween Washington and New York at Yankee Stadium Me-
mortal Day. but it only the follow through after having
tagged out TONY LAzZERL Yankees smuggling second
sacker who is trying to check himself at left UMPIRE
BASIL calling the play while FRANK CRosETTI Yanks'
shorstop swings bat in the background
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
National Open
Tops Link
Program
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Colts roulette spins merrily
this week and next, featuring the
National Open championship at
Baltusrol this weekend.
Witty Cox, Kenwood; Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase; Mel Shoreys
East Potomac, and Leo ]. Walper.
Bethesda driving range pro, will
represent the District in the open,
golfdom's banner attraction.
All previously have competed In
the open, Cox almost winning the
prize in 1894 only to see Olin Du-
ira slipping through on the final
day to finish first.
PractiCing at Scene
The local quartet is gathered at
the battle scene and will utilize the
next three days in intensive prae-
tice rounds.
District women golfers are
mainly concerned about their
championship opening today with
the 1S-hole qualifying round at
Congressional Country Club. Miss
Winifred Faunce, Manor Club, the
defending champion, faces a
strong field Of challengers, headed
by Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley,
Maryland and Middle Atlantic
champion, and Miss Helen Dett-
weller. The field of 104 entrants
is the largest ever drawn for the
championship.
Next week brings two more ma
jor events for local golfers - the
Maryland State women's cham
pionship, opening June 9 at the
Suburban Country Club in Balti.
more. and the mems Middle At.
lantic amateur championship,
opening June II over the Five
Farms course Of the Baltimore
Country Club.
Another top tourney is the
1nterdepartmental League event
at Beaver Dam, Monday and
Tuesday.
Jock Olmsted heads the golf
ladder at Argyle Country Club.
Others in order are Lou r. Harri-
son, club champion; A. e. Will.
NETT, Don G. Dudley, DR.. John w.
Dudley, Maurice Cooper. Collins
Gaines, jr., Sam Harvey, Worth H.
Arnold, Merrill Whittlesey. Harry
Grimm, Ray M. Lawrenson, John
Gardner, Percy w. LeDuc, L. G.
Johnston, Capt. J. Bohlander,
Tnhy Hornar N1.ogp0unI1 Warner
w. j. Allen, H. S. Lake, r. w.
Ness, P. p. Brousseau, r. J. Pos.
son, John Boyd, J. D. Draper, VIII.
bur A. Taylor, Paul Gunnell, A. B.
Cole, H. L. Wilson, R. D. White.
william FOX, Ray Gable. Sam Wet.
eel, e. G. Vannoy, Ed Mohler, r. T.
Mclean, L. M. Thompson, G. F.
Hughes, r. M. Johnston, c. j. Bah
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
D.C.WomenPiCk
-Four Griffs on
A||-Star Nine
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL
And now the ladies are taking
their place in the balloting for
positions on the American League
All-Star team to face the National
Leaguers in Braves Field, Bos.
ton, on July 7. And in the ex.
pressions Of the fair ones, loyalty
to the home team is the domi.
nant note.
There is a brief from Mrs. L. U.
Albert, bearing q West Clifton
Terrace address. Mrs. Albert is
strong for the home talent and
has nominated four Of the Griffs
for All-Star honors. These are
her only nominations.
Buck Newsom, Buddy Lewis,
Red Kress and Jake Powell re-
ceived the vote Of Mrs. Albert.
Names Favorite Players
Miss Judith Barrett names four
of the home talent and two out
landers, which is fair enough.
Her favorite players are Red
Kress, Jack Stone, Buddy Lewis
and Buck Newsom. Alvin Crow
der and Mickey Cochrane are also
included in the ballot of Miss
Barrett.
And the sterner critics are
pretty well solo on the home
talent. A certain Kirby, who
printed the address 100 Layton on
his ballot, emitting his first name,
is all in favor of Buddy Lewis,
Buck Newsom, Johnny Stone, Cliff
Bolton, Joe Kuhel and Jake
Powell. N. P. Gruber, of the 631
block L st. N. W.. casts his ballot
in favor Of Buck Newsom, Buddy
Myer. Buddy Lewis, Johnny Stone
Red Kress and Jake Powell.
Bobby Watts dominates Lyn
Larry, Of the st. Louis Browns, as
q ShortStop to challenge the SUI
premacy of frankie Crosetti, OF
O&4C 14ANOO0s N4O0CVU1S IL Inlay NC
said, is gaining strength in the
nationwide poll being conducted
by newspapers of major and minor
league cities, but if local sentiment
can swing the balance, Red Kress
will be the baby to grab his glove
and shuttle out to the station he
plays so well for the Griffs.
KresS Unanimous Nominee
It may be said that Kress is
named as regular or reserve in
fielder on practically all the teams
that have come to the attention
Of this reporter so far.
Charley Gehringer is regarded
as a cinch to play second base in
the big game. And that is en-
tirely as it should be. The Detroit
second sacker is perfection itself
So perfect that his occasional err
rors furnish dramatic relief from
his swift and syrupy moves around
the keystone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

LAKEWOOD, N. J.. June la
big crowd saw Joe Louis box more
or less Enthusiastically yesterday
against Salvatore Ruggeriello, Ed
die Malcolm, Tiger Williams and
Young George Godfrey, a none
too impressive array of spar
mates.
Some Of the experts expressed
surprise over the fact that Rug
geriello, q big, clumsy fighter,
was able to reach Louis jaw with
rights. Louis plans to take 1t
easy today and tomorrow.