davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
MAY INSTALL SIREN
 ON COMMERCIAL ST.
Signal Would Be Used to Sound
 General Alarm

Recommendation for a two horn siren 10 be installed atop the cen- tral Are station on Commercial street, and To he used for general alarms, will be combiueu iu the fire department budget for lg2G-@T as a special i,cm The hulg't com- mittoe. composed of j, r.. R. krry- CTS. chairman and Chi" William J. Noble, and Clerk J. j. k"ogh. will present ils recommendations gt lhr special meeting Tuesday evening,
 Several meetings have been h,ll by the committee, and i's rtcom- mendation have been issued in booklet form. Thr proposed siren ls estimated fo cost SHj0 which i is pointed out is cou"douhlF cheaper thaA the cost Ot a steam "Li.'Ir, lt is also pointed oH' that i' would b." difficult 10 secure N@n power for a steam whistle 2, hours a day seven days "rcE
 Y Is planned 10 hay" th' siren op- crated by q man at tnc central Sta- ton. l. would moi necessarily sound the number of inc box in tho To- rality of thr fire. but specified number Of blasts would b" given for n general alarm. Three strokes Of the bell al present means general alarm.
 Probably tho usc of 'h" First Bap- list church bell will be discontinued. The city is paying the church S@oo per year for tho use of tho bell but church authorities arc said to he in favor Of another alarm system being adopted.
 Ohter special items recommended are: Renovation 10 No. 1 fire sta lion at Myrtle and Curtis streets, estimated cost sa,j0o; new aerial ladder. G5 feet extension. manned by ten men in two shifts for No. 3 house at the north end Of Main street. estimated cost of apparatus men and equipment approximately s35.n0n: two men for switchboard duty at the central station. Proyi- sion is also made for a company or eight men 10 be stationed at the proposed new No. house on Stan lcy street and a 750gallon bumper for this station,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
]. 5. ADHESION
 IS ASSURED
tContlnucl From First Pasc)

Farmcr-Labor-Shipstcad--l.
 Total, PC.
 Only two senators. Dupont, repub- -lican. Delaware. and Copeland, dem ocYat, New York, were absent. 1t was announced that if present, Sen ator Dupont who is ill. would have voted in the affirmative. There was mo announcement as to how Senator Copeland stood on th, question.
 lro-court leaders declared the .vota could not be regarded as test of strength on the court issue itself, A number of senators who voted against cloturo, they said, will sup port the court resolution.
 The roll call followed an hours debate during which Senator Robin son of Arkansas, the democrat lead or, declared it vas not only the right but the duty of the majority to force action on the court.
 Referring to charges by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. and John son, republican, California, that the country had been flooded with pro- court propaganda. the Arkansas sen ator declared the Ku kuX kan had been stimulated in some localities t0 oppose the court. Senator Reed with whose name the Klan agitation had been linked hy Senator Robin son, immediately advised the senate
 he had no connection with the Klan
 did not know its views and did not
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
l6 YEAR OLD WIZARD
Danish student pcrlrct~ Instrumcnt, Which Will Register the Move Incnt of the Snlrs,
uncnt of the Sl

Copcnhagcu Jan 95 tP--Sciruists in Denmark are amazed ul thu at tainmcuts Of 1G.ycar-old BcuEt Strovmgrccn, son Of Professor Ellis Slro"mErrcn, director Of Copruha- E"n's astronomical observatory, This budding astronomer has constructed an electrical apparatus which auto matically registers the movements Of the stars, thus saving astronomers long and patient watching through the telescope. By the invention the human eye is replaced by a photo electric cell connected with q tcle- graphic receivers which measures the time of transit ot the stars through meridian.
 Young StrocmErocn. who only re- gently left school. is now studying mathematics and astronomy at Co., pcnhagon University, for the last two years his instructors have con fessed themselves unable 10 teach the young. genius anything morr.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
SCHOOL BONDS BRING
 S147,525 ON MARKET
George Gibbons Co.,, Of New York City Buys Issue Paying For old
 Normal Building.

Bonds of tho consolidated school district in the amount of sl5o,0DO went on thG market this noon for sl4T5sj. George Gibbons Co, Of New York city being the successful bidder.
 Other proposals were: Harris, Forbes X Co., of New York. s97.3l, Der sl0O bond EstabTook X Co.,. of Boston. s9o,07G per slOo bond RollinEs x Sons Of Boston. s9s.Q2 per ,lO0 bond; National City Co.,. Of Boston, s9Ti793 per sloo bond; k, NJ, Grant Co., ot New York city, sl46,l96;, Aldridge X Co. Of Boston, t9S.l0 per $l00 bond; G. l., Austin Co.,, Of Hartford, s9S.289S per Sl0O bond; Coming X Co.,. Day X Booth of Boston, s9S,O&0 per slo0 bond; Richter x Co.,. of New York, s97,s4 per sl0O bond
 Money 10 be secured through the sale of these bonds will be used to pay off notes issued for the purchase Of the old state Normal school building.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Guest Night at Woman's
 Club Tomorrow Evening

Tho W0man's club will obserIo guest night, Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 2G, at the South church, begin ming at o'clock.
 Carveth Wells, who is known as inc man who makes facts fascinat- ing, will give travel lecture on Lapand with motion pictures. Com bining the vicissitudes of exploring, the actualities of exploring and the unusual in natural history, he has developed a new form Of travel talk which makes a most pleasing enter tainmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Matulis Under Arrest
 Of Hartford Police

When Joseph Matulis, age IT. 325 North Burritt street, appeared in police court to answer Il charge of breach of peace this morning the charge was nolied and the youth was taken into custody by Detec- tive Charles Hallisey of Hartford on q warrant charging him with theft of an automobile which it is alleged hn stole from Hartford and in which ho helped in the holdup of tll" rlainville Atlantic X Pacific store on Dec. 22.
 Mathis has admitted to helping William Dwojokowsky, age 50, of i Norwich, who is under arrest in New Haven charged with being impli- Catcd in the shooting of a police man in that city. hold up the Plain vile store as well as duplicating him in the h0ldup of q man at Euda's drug store in Farmingt OF some time ago. It is alleged that Matulis and his companion fired two shots at their victim, none Of which was effective.
 DwOjokowsky has been accused by Matuls Of holding up the Casino rowling alleys of $500 on Dec. ' and attempting 10 break into the aafc at the Rogers bowling alleys a .tv weeks ago. The elder man has heon designat"d as the master mind of quartet of youths, among which 1 Matulis and Joseph Sudah. IS. and ! Stanley Mingli, 19, both Of Ntw 1 Britain. are members.
 Mathis has admitted 10 local of flccrs that he has stolen two cars with DwoioEowsfi, both from Hart ford, besides being implicated in the PlainviIle and Pennington holdups.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
STOMACH TROUBLE OF YEARS STANDING RELIEVED BY
 ERBJUS SAYS LOCAL LADY
Dorozcnk 139 Miller Britain, Quick l By TOnic "ERBJUS!"

In an interview with the ERBJCS Representative, he said People are fast learning that Herbal reme- dies are the natural ones and ma turc has provided cure for each and every ill. ERBJUS is simply the juices of fourteen selected herbs combined with pure and healing glycerine. Try n bottle today and you will sec for yourself Mrs Dorozcnski says:
 "I have been q sufferer from stomach trouble for long lime. Immediately after eating. my stom- ach would get sour and acid and l would hloat up and be distressed for thours. l got SO bad that starved myself and when l would
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
S7OO,QOO INCREASE IN PLAINVILLE LIST
(Conliuuod from First Tagc)


 bara Hocrlc. third with $4n,7V7. and Governor John II. TIumbuI, fourth with $35,200,
 The taxpayers listed at more than $10,000 arc as follows:
 Corporations and business firms: Colonial Brass Works. Sl0.O95; John Cooke Co.,. %51.GSS; Edwin Hills (partnership). $47264; Charles w, Hird and J, J. Murphy, $lS,575; Ideal Machine Co.,, $1L@00; Ncri Bros. $92.S6o; Newton Mfg. Co, s29,406; Peck Spring Co.,, $2S,957; Plainvillc Casting Co.,, $50,446; Plainvilc Lumber X Coal Co.,, $39,- 95O; Plainvillc Mfg, Co.,, $14,$eo; Plainvillc Realty O.. $11.l42; Plain vile Trust Co.,. $S7&75; PlainviIle Water Co.,, S5G,4S9; Sequasson Corp, .$1A,5oo, Standard Steel X Bearings Inc, $361,l5O; Trumbull Electric Mfg Co.,. S6oG,723.
 Individuals; Fred Bcnzon, Sl2,- o90; ], J. Birnbaum, $1o,o2"; George ByinGton. &21.2G0; Charles R. Clark, Sl%,230; Noah D"an" Sl",- .377: Grace Digglo, $l1S52; An.onto and Mary DiNIarco. $1G,555: Will liam s. Eaton, $3II73; John and Frank Faniolo, $1L@5o: John G"ro- chowSlti, S1@.19U; Mary Gridlcy .S1?44S; $, $. Gwillim, S2&.S51; Charles Hanson. $i770I: (. r. Hart $I6,775; Roswell q. Hart, $t@.72o; Willis Hemingwa>. S1A@i5; Mrs Emma Hills. $22,G2S; Barbara Hoerle, Ss0,707; Vincenzo Manila,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
INSTANCE DIRECTORS

New Haven, Jan. 95 tP) --- Harry C. Knight, vice president and gen. oral manager of the Southern New England Telephone company, and Edward C. Buckland. vice nrosi. dent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, were oloctct directors or thc Security Insurance company al the annual meeting of the stockholders today. They were elected to five year terms 10 SIC. cecd themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
City Items

\ marriage l!consc was issued to- day to Meyer W. Steinhaus of @ Broad street. musician, and' Miss Sally Eosr Hotsicin of = Winthrop street.
 M. Edward Kidney, comedy ma gjcion, professionally known as th" "GrrM Michael" making a trcmcn- rous hit in New Britain and else. whore for the past few months can be engaged for all occasions through @nrj"y's Entertainers, 2i Washing ion street. Phone 233G. The plac" to get fine talent at q rcasonabI" Ggurr, -AdYt.
 \ you vas born >his afternoon at tIo Nv Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Russell, of 437 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Half Million Dollar
 Contract Is Awarded

New Haven, Jan. 25 Pl -- The New Haven Water company has given the contract for the con- strnction of dam and other works for the building Of a huge reservoir in North Branford 10 C. " Blali~s- lee and Sons Of this city and the work on inc new water storage has started The new reservoir will have q capacity Of fifteen billion gallons Of water. The water com- pany win cxpcnI $5oo,Go0 in the project.
 The area 10 be flooded will be more than 300 acres and tho source Of the water supply will be the Hanmonasset river in North Madison.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

&12.5pu: John F. Minor sl3,562,
 l.unia r. Ncwton $2U.G53; Geora" I. N,wton, $l@&7i; C. II, Norton, S'l9oo: l.yrlau C. Peek. $lo74S: MyroN Rogers. s@&.tj5; James Simp- son, $10.GHG; Henry 'Trumbull, $j9.- ,1l; John Trumbull, S%5.@@o; Robert 1'ah,r estate. ElG.7Sf; Chloe A. War l-n. $l?.r5a; Frank r. Wheeler >@G.5G5: Groreu C. WooIforI estate, 51"515.
 Non-reytlcats; Tristm Mfg. C.. ,5T,o.5; BrlHtn) ,> P,ainyilIe Elcr- tric Co.,. @i2,&"o; ronn"cticut Quar- riro. 55I.>75: Grorg' T. Donoyar aIL!o!; I.anI'ra,s Frary X Clark atIl.cG@; Cus'al Nama'seo, S1@,125; Florence Mclean. S14,52o: New Haven Dis,rit Camp Ground Assn. %l5.TG0; standard Oil CO.,, $t1,G75; ''al5.rinc Tracy and Rose MrDonali $i@.i00; Peter Zaccasino. $lo,703; ....yiu ,> Hhnbaum, S22.Go0,
 The ,9mpt.ous hay" not yet beer ,l,t.rr,~u, |: these amounted to SG7,- T5i last year and will probably be 2 ll.tc mQrr than that this year. Tho ,assrssors have revalurd real estate largely by the process of increasing the value per front foot, hut they had loo little time 10 make any cx- f n%iyc rlNaIuation of dwelling houses.
 Thn rccapijulation Of resident ta% payers is as follows:
 gGN dwellings, &2.Ug1.0IS; 695 barns and carag.s. 5Go.775; -337 house anI building lots. &75$,Qof; iS stores. shops, rtc. &@tg,&9o; @3 m7nufac- turing companies, mills end machin- cty. &jSE.@51: @iGj acres land, Sl04,- &12; qG hor&.a, $G,Si0; @l7 neat cat tc. $1&,SS9; poultry, S6,3SU; carri- acos &nd wagons SLICE; S5G autos S2GG,7@7; jowe'ry, |2,95o; furniture, music and libraries. $l5,"93; farmine .mnlrmonts and tools, $&.@50; coods on hand, mfg. merchants, SGoa,6S5; cnDIcs, wire, pol's. etc., EiA,1T@: tN- crss credits. S4,o0o: all taNabl" ploperty rot previously mentioned, S5,Eoo; ton per cent additional for failure to file list, $19,002; total, S4,o0TCS2.
 Non-rcsidrnts 1%9 dwellings,, $125,oG0; j2 barns and garages, S34,. .125; 2225 building lots, $197,505; 24 shops, stores etc. s1G$,5o5; 3 mills. mtgs. and machinery. S14,994; 2167 acres land, sG1GGo; horses, s3"5; neat cattle, sl50; poultry, s25; carriages and wagons, s495; autos, O$S.1S1; furniture, fixtures, and music $420o; farm implements and tools. $9oo; goods and hand, mfgs. and merchants, S5o,550; cables, conduits. poles, S2@,650; taxable property not mentioned before. S1S,900; ten per cent additional $5,S30; total. s7S2,- coo.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
COMMERCE CHAMBER MAY CNANGE LOCATION
tContinu | E'rom First rarc)

by Mr. Raphach owner of the nrw Raphael buildinG on West nlaiN street, is as follows;
 Rooms g0f. :, <. 2 and lo @iv, ing a squar, foot %sr@ of appryNj. matcly t,50o "Qu&ra c",', wru'd seem 10 have tho lay-oul WlicH would r,liovo the congestion which is being cans"d by oIr present fo- cii;ics and also make Iossibl" an increased program which tbs present accommodates do lot 'f- ford Your ccmmi.tnr l, comm. TIs 1o this board that tAn chamber of commerce offer MT Raphael th" following proposition:
 MT Raphael 10 permit of i'm mediate occupancy, and the cham ber to pay no rental until June first which is the time Of the eN- piration Of our present lease and 10 lay upon thc table for future consideration Mr. GoUld's plan for financing and owning q building Of our own.
 This recommendation is re- sp, ctfully submitted hy the buiil- ing committee.
 "W. l., Hatch, chairman,
 "N.w building committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
O',fEARA CASE CONTINUED

Stamford, Jan. 25 Pl--Mrs;. Mary Hynes O'Meara. arrested Thursday charged with embezzlement, was not given a hearing in city court this morning, as had been planned. Her case has gone over until Thursday. Mrs. O'Meara, discount clerk at the Fidelity Title X Trust Co.,, is charged with the cmbczzlement of s45O from thc company and also with making false entries in the books at the ! hank.
 Robes for the Lord Mayor cost the city of London si,o0 a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Utah Seismograph Has
 Registered EarthOuakes

Salt Lake City, Jan. @5 F' -- A severe earthquake trclnor was r. corded on th' University Of THh scismoErnph Sunday evening 1t G'o1 o'clock. Pref. IT. ]. Mitchell report ed this morning. Tn" 'r"0cr laeicd for an hour and "2 minutes, rr1cb- ing is m3Nimuw ..'nD1'y a' H:52. Thc center Of 'h" disturhanc" was estimated at S.uoa mules aWar.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

Return certificates on two mar riaEes performed out of the city have been filed at the office of Town Clerk A. l.. Thompson. Frank AL bert Anderson of this city, and Lena F. Clark. q widow, also Of I1is city, wcr" married in Portland, January .. by Roy. l.. Ccdcr. Joseph Der rcttl ol %47 High street, and Miss Bronislawa Bigos of PIG Broad street, were married in Providence. R. l.. January 1, by Rev. r. Switola.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Teapot Dome Hearing
 Is Not Put Forward

St. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 23 'P'-The sul,rnmo1"s application to advance 'n, Teapot bomr cH lease cnso ap- u,a'- for early l'm.ns was denied ~,lm' preUItc" today by th" I.ujrI Stalou circuit court of ap- n.a.- It.r. IT,. court sad if would l,ur a -urt.or vrmmcnt appIica- 1iou Il ,1uu-' H.r. uHJhlc to agr' t tr'orc February lp on advance mrnf
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
STRIKE ANERTED

London, Jan. 25 Ps-A general British rail strike was narrowly averted today when a conference of union leaders voted by a small ma jority not to call out the men on Friday, but to accept the award of the national wages board.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Mrs. Wilson Again Sits
 During Senate Debate

Washington. Jan. 2i (A1 - For the second time within q week, Mrs Woodrow Wilson today heard the senate debate the world court.
 She occupied a seat in the presi- dontial section oG inc private gal lcry, and was accompanied by Mrs Claude Swanson, wife of the sena- tor from Virginia.
 Nearby sat Mrs Alico Long worth. daughter of Theodore Roosevelt and wife of the speaker of the house.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

cat tho plainest of foods I would be in misery.
 My back ached as if a knife was sticking into it. I could not sleep nights and was run down and felt all dragged out. heard of ERBJUS through a friend Of mine and have taken six bottles of this great rem cdy. These six bottles have changed me from q sick woman to a well one and today I am in the best of health because of ERBJUS. I certainly am pleased and happy to give my name and this testimonial" ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Dept. by n representative of the ERBJt'S Laboratory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
P||R|EC REQUESTS
 ARE GENEROUS IN CORSET MANS WILL
(Continuod From First Page)

sonic home in Charlton, Moody's school for girls at Northfeld, Moody's school for boys at North field. s@,0oO 10 the Dcrca college in Kentucky.
 Any further residue ot the estats remaining is given equally 10 Wor- ccster Tech. the Connecticut College for Women at New London. Talla. dcga college and Worcester Hahne. mann hospital,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
J. CLARK DIES IN NORWICH

Norwich, Jan. n tIp --- John T. Clark, who for G4 Of the SC years of his life, had lived in the Wanregan hotel eai1 10 bc tho worlds record for continuous residence in the same hotel, died yesterday morning in the hospital, having broken his hip two w,,ks ago in u fall in the hotel lobby. Mr. Clark vas WiAo""r and i,ayrS no children.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
IIRPO SPNIIN BOUT

Huouns Aires Jan. 95 70 ln|s rirpo, Argentine h.ayv0,tctt rnau- pIor. auuouurrd roda} 'l" nJ7 hoH with EruHnt"s S>rl.a Enu"an champion. "j'l bn t.I 'H' 'r'' '''h in April instead nf u Ir.l. Srllla having 1"lavrd lis i,par'urr from Italy uun February {.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Coolidge Sends Copy

Immediately after the senate mel lit received from President Coolidge certified copy of the protocol and statute Of the world court, as well as 1the original letter of the secretary general of the League of Nations transmitting these copies 10 Wash ington. Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, had asked for these docu- ments.
 Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the democratic leader. opened to- days debate with speech declar- ing the senate ought to vote now on the, court.
 "The record will show that sup porters of the court have not only been generous, but exceedingly gen. erous in the matter Of time for de- Ibate and in not forcing precipitate faction" he said.
 Tn tho absence Of unanimous consent agreement. t,r democratic leader continued, the ma. .orjty must bring about action.
 Senator Robinson charged court opponents with attempting 10 create q parliamentary situation by which the question either never would be disposed of or would be indefinitely postponed.
 The opponents had refused 10 &C., ccpt their own terms for a time for final vote, he said, adding that Senator Borah, leader of the oppo- sition, had suggested February 10 and when that proposal was made lit was blocked. and later when Sen ator Reed, democrat, Missouri pro- posed March 1, that was objected to when the question was put.
 'If the senate really wants 10 pass this resolution" said Senator Robinson. 'it will limit debate un- der the rules of the senate.
 "I know what pressure is being cxcrted on senators from both sides. My good friend. the senator from California, Uohnson) almost had a brainstorm about propa- ganda. Why, you would think it was crime for a church organi- zatlon to adopt q resolution urging favorable action on the court.
 'He made no mention of the fact that the Ku Klux Klan in some localities has been stimulated 10 adopt q resolution urging tho sen ate not 10 act on this measure. Th" K. K. K. has right 10 take such action, but it has no more right than any other organization" Klan Is Tinted
 Senator Robinson then pictured Senator Reed of Missouri as ad- vancing against tho court with an imperial kleagIe on ono arm, and q grand dragon on the other. The Missouri senator asked if the speaker meant 10 insinuate that he was a member of the Klan, and Senator Robinson replied:
 "Oh, no. I don't insinuate any thing. I say what I mean"
 Then say it." retorted Senator Reed.
 The Missourian added that he al ways had been for religious toler' ance; had no connection with thu Klan; did not know what its atti tude was; and did not care.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
British Railways Are
 Again Facing a Crisis

London, Jan, 2j P)-The British railway situation unexpectedly de- yelopod A crisis this afternoon when '. II. Thomas. secretary of the Na- t:onaI Union of Eailwaymen an- nounced that the workers were dis cussing q definite motion for strik" on Friday night, and that vote among the members of the union would be taken on that issue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The dispute which now threatens a British rail strike grew out of the action of the National Union of Railwaymen in rejecting the award Gf the national wages board, not oithstanding that Secretary Thomas seae one of the signatories in behalf or the union. A large majority of the men disapprOved the award be- rnusc it abolished the cost of liV- tag' sliding scale Of wages for men joining the railway service in the iu- lure and for juniors promoted to superior grades. Efforts to compose thc differences have been under way for the last week.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-18
.HIOUCK IS AGAIN
NAMED CAPTAIN
1OF LOCAL TEAM


Presentation of letters following
|3hFf Interesting program participat-
ed in by members Of the High
School football squad and Rotari-
ans, came as afitting climax to u
ub&nquet rendered last night by the
RotaIians Of Winslow in honor of
,GOaoh Edson'S team, after sue
Tcassfal season.
Following chicken dinner serv-
ieI~.bW the ladies Of the Baptist
.lurch, q program lasting over an
3aBHr was enjoyed, presentation of
saetter8 to sixteen members of the
squad and election of captain for
',l927' concluding the event
%. Proctor Is Chairman
Sam Proctor, as chairman of the
entertainment committee of the Ro-
ary Club acted as POSTMASTER,
while DR.. g. c. Gilpin, president of
the club, gave the address of well
q came to the football team. Captain
Clarence Houck responded on be-
half of the team, while John Scott,
s-ss~assRaber of the, squad, told of the
effects of cooperation of business
smen and the school.
. NJ L. Veteto, of the Rotary Club.
: responded in short address and
&C. d. MCCauley, also a member of
= Rotary, delivered an address on
3 Playing the Game"
o Future aims Of the administra-
! lion in relation to athletics" was
. the topic of G. H. Madden, superin-
: tendefft Of schools, following which
! Coach Efson spoke briefly on be-
. half of the team, concluding by
: sawarding letters to the following
. members of the squad:
: Clarence Houck, Melvin Harp,
Charles. Tackett, John Scott, Gill
! bert Scorse, Maxwell Hathaway,
Ivan Hancock, Clifford Bengston.
! Clyde Brady. Lorenzo lCehallos,
7 Alfonso Chacon, Roy Simmons,
Frank Galfegos, Miles Parker,
Ise0Rard Rushing, Ernest Hurst.
,N>> HoUck Reelected Captain
Captain Clarence Houck was re-
elected for 1927 by. the team fol-
lowing presentation of letters.
Flse Occasion rwas marked by a
+. 3pirit of cooperation and appreci-
alton between the business men
: 'Arl the school and qualification at
the teams showing in football this
year,
Following the banquet the mem
.bafs Of the football team were
guests of Manager Neagle at the
Meme Theater.
1t is planned by the Rotary Club
To make the occasion an annual
affair