davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
$50,0O00 00PHILA PE1IA BANK CRASHES
MASS PRESSURE FORCES
McGRADY TO PROPOSE
FAKE INSURANCE PLAN

May Indicate Recognition by AFL Chiefs of
Complete Failure to Make Jobless Believe
dole" Is Degrading; No Relief in It j
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23

Volunteers wanted for I. L. D.
National Office, 80 E. 18th ST.,
Room 430. Very important.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 8, 1890

N APML 3, 1851
rem Page II
Il DR.. Sam w Latham, Eldorado
Republican, Takes dry position.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
Counties of Randolph. Perry. Jackson,
Franklin, Williamson. Union, Alexander
and Pulaski)
g Edward E. DeniSon Marion
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
O John L. Whiteside, Marion
(Republcan) Takes dry position.
q Kent E. Keller, Ava
Democrat) Takes dry position.
STATE LEGISLATURE
Recommended on dry record
q James A. Reeves Champaign
Republican, Recommended on for
mer dry record.
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT
(Ford and Mclean Countless
HOUSE
O c. J. Johnson, Paxton
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended ON dry record.
q Gordon w. Childers Normal
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
II John o. BoZarth, Bloomington
Democra0 Takes dry position.
TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
dewitt, Logan and Macon Countess
HOUSE
II w. c. Chynoweth, Decatur
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
C Grover G. Hoff, Decatur
Democrat Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Drown, Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler
and Tazewell Countess
HOUSE
e Homer ]. Tice, Greenwich
(Republcan) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
r David E. Wilson, Ashland
Republican, Takes dry position.
q H. v. Teel, Rushville
Democrat) Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT
(Hancock, McDonough and Warren
Counties)
e Rollo r. Robbins Augusta
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Il James H. Foster, Macomb
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
e Roy r. Barnes, Bushnell
(Republican) Takes dry position.
| e John F. Breiner, Macomb
Republican, Takes dry position.
e Sarah Bond Hanley, Monmouth
(Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q Miss Mary Dawson, Carthage
CDemocrat Takes dry position.
| q Charles E. Britt, Monmouth
| Democrat) Takes dry position.
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT
| Henderson, Mercer and Rock Island
| Counties)
| SENATE
No contest.
HOUSE
| q Clinton Searle, Rock Island
| (Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
| q Harry M McCaSkrin, Rock Island
| Republicam Candidate for reelection.
/ Dnrop1poaYdad on dry rpp0rd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT

1I4o II IT III O1OIhlC1
(DeKalb Lee and Whiteside Counties)
SENATE
q George c. Dixon, Dixon, III.
Republican, Member of House.
Recommended on House dry record.
& Harry G. Wright, DeKalb
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record in
Senate.
HOUSE
Il Henry c. Allen, Lyndon
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q Alvin Warren, Leland
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on former dry record.
q Albert T. Tourtillott, Dixon
Republican, Recommended on for
mer dry record
e George S. Brydia Prophetstown
tRepublican) Takes>dry position.
e Earl r. Buck, Franklin Grove
(Republican) Takes dry position
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Counties of Adams, Calhoun Pike and
Scott)
HOUSE
Il Henry F. Scarborough, Payson
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
L A. Otis Arnold, Quincy
(Repubican Recommended on for
mer dry record.
& Carroll Bush, Pittsf1eld
Democrat) Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
& Mary CoWan McAdams, Quincy
Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Bureau, Henry and Stark
SENATE
e Thos. P. Cunning, Princeton
(Republican) Recommended on dry
record as mayor
HOUSE
Il William II. Jackson, Toulon
(Republican) Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
q Frederick w. Rennick, Buda
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Greene Jersey, Macoupin
and Montgomery
HOUSE
e Robert Whitley, Carlinville
(Republicam Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record
q DR.. Henry w. Smith, Roodhouse
(Republican Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
q Jesse w. Osborn, Butler
Republican, Takes dry position.
THIRTY NINTH DISTRICT
County of La Salle)
SENATE
q N. NJ. Mason, Oglesby
Republican, Takes dry position.
HOUSE
C Ole E. Benson, ottawa
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
u Earl d. Amsler, Grand Ridge
Republiean Takes dry position
FORTIETH DISTRICT
Counties of Christian, Cumberland,
Fayette and Shelby
HOUSE
g H. D. Sparks, Shelbyville
Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q Roy A. Corzine, Stonington
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record
FORTY FIRST DISTRICT
Counties of DuPage and Wild
SENATE
g Richard J. Barr, Joliet
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on Senate dry record
q Lottie Holman ONeill
Dor,yoorc Csro,,o
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01

Recommended Oh uTy ItCOIQ.
All other Republican candidates take
dry position.
q J. E. McNIackin, Salem
(Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Counties of Fulton and Knox
SENATE
q William S. Jewell, Lewistown
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on Senate dry record.
q Clinton L. Ewing Douglas
(Republican) Member of House.
Recommended on House dry record.
HOUSE
E Reed F. Cutler, Lewistown
(Republiean) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Il E. w Mureen, Galesburg
Republican, Takes dry position.
= Arthur C. Wood, Pennington
Republican, Takes dry position.
Z NJ. P. Rice, LewistoWn
Democrat Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Counties of Jackson, Monroe, Perry,
Randolph and Washington
HOUSE
i Ebert Waller, Tamaroa
Recommended on dry record.
= Charles Johnson, Carbondale
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q JOS. II. Davis Murphysboro
Democrat) Former Representative.
Recommended on Cry record
FORTHWITH DISTRICT
Counties of Morgan and Sangamon)
HOUSE
= D. Logan Gifin, Springfield
Republican, Takes dry position
FORTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Counties of Jasper, Jefferson, Richland
and Wayne)
HOUSE
L Sidney Parker, Mt Vernon
Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
L Frank G. Thompson, Mt Vernon
Republican, Takes dry position
q E. H. Childress, Fairfield
Republican, Takes dry position
FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Bond and Madison)
SENATE
Il Norman G. Flagg, Moro
(Republican) Candidate for re- election.
Recommended on dry record
HOUSE
q Schuyler B. Vaughan, Greenville
QSepublcan) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record
FORTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Crawford, Edwards, Gallatin.
Hardin, Lawrence, Wabash and White)
HOUSE
Il Ed Ryan, LaWrenceville
(Republican) Candidate for e-election.
Recommended on dry record.
q John R. Thompson, Bridgeport
Republican, Candidate for re-election.
Recommended on dry record.
= F. w. Lewis, Robinson
Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q James A. Womack Equality
Democra0 Recommended on former
dry record.
FIFTIETH DISTRICT
Counties Of Alexander Franklin. Pulaski.
Union and williamson
HOUSE
Il Wallace A. Bandy, Marion
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record
Il NJ. w. Balance, Marion
Republican, Takes dry position.
T. Earl G. Kimbro Anna
DemocraD Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
CONTINUED from Page II

kAIN1A4kAA A44N ~
CONTINUED I
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Counties OF Clinton jefferson, Marion,
Fayette, Efingham. Jasper. Crawford
Richland, Lawrence and Wabash)
No Contest.
TWENTY DISTRICT
counties Of Clay, Wayne. Edwards. Ham
ilton, White. Saline, Gallatin, Pope,
Hardin, johnson and Massac)
n James A. Watson, Elizabethtown
Recommended on former dry legisla-
tive record.
q James v. Heidinger, Fairfield
Republican, Takes dry position.
CANDIDATES FOR THE
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Boon, Lake and McHenry)
HOUSE
e N. L. Jackson, Belvidere
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
II Richard J. Lyons, Mundelein
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
TENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Ogle and Winnebago)
HOUSE
= David Hunter, Jr. Rockford
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q Carl o. Nyman, Rockford
(Republicam Takes dry position.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Counties of Stephenson, 10 Daviess
and CarrolD
HOUSE
= John Acker, Savanna
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
g John A. Bingham Galena
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q Alfred S. Babb, Shannon
(Republican) Recommended on for
mer dry record.
Il Michael H. Cleary, Galena
Democrat) Recommended on former
dry record.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
(Kane and Kendall Counties)
HOUSE
g John M. PETERS, Aurora
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
q ]. william Marson, Elgin
(Republican) Takes dry position
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Livingston, Marshall, Putnam and
Woodford CountieS)
HOUSE
q Charles NJ Turner, Wenona
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
e CaliStuS A. Bruer, Pontiac
(Republcan) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
peoria County,
HOUSE
q Charles w. LaPorte, Peoria
tRepublican) Recommended on for
mer dry record.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
(Grundy, Iroquois and Kankakee
Counties)
HOUSE
Elmer Wilson, Kankakee
(Repubncan) Candidate for e-election.
Recommended on dry record.
e S. Fred Cummings, Macon
Republican, Takes dry position.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
Edgar and Vermilion Counties)
HOUSE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

3-Door side icer,
full white lined,
C cork insulated.
S turdily built,
golden oak finish.
Saves both ice and
food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Marie to be inscribed as the sire Of
Maurice Utrillo. formerly called
yaladon.
The young Utrillo went to live
With his grandmother, and after
more than the usual period Of dis
5ipation conceded an embryo artist,
Began to paint along lines dictated
by his mother. But strong drink,
far from being the masters slave,
became the master.
Young Utrillo's bold lines be-
came lost in the deeper shadows of
alcoholic oblivion.
Madame Utrillo, parvenu that she
was, wracked her brain for a
solution. The chateau-this time
not the smirking Utrillo pere, but a
host of patrons to I the rescue
proved the answer
Now the unwittingly talented
youth, no longer young, sits
patiently at his easel, a handful of
tourist postcards at his side, paint
ing the Paris from which he is an
exile in the name of ambition.
Utrillo's striking style has been
compared with the primitives.
There are rumors that the mans
rum is rationed to him by this for
midable mother who keeps him at
his task.
No one ever sees him, or is allowed
to penetrate the sanctum sanctorum
of the precious chateau on the
Marine.
But his water colors appear as
regularly as the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MANUFACTURER
TURNS GUNS ON
GRUNDY TARIFF
Ex-Governor Gardner Of
Missouri ASSaiIS Bill as
Blow at America.
BY BOYD GURLEY
Editor OF The Times

ST. LOUIS, June ST am a
manufacturer, and manufacturers
are supposed to profit from this bill.
But before was a manufacturer I
was an American, and as an Ameri-
can I protest against this attack
upon America as an attempted eff
fort toward an unfair distribution
Of wealth among Americans"
This was the statement today Of
Frederick D. Gardner, former Gov
ernor Of Missouri.
Il have followed the discussion
and procedure in Washington re-
lating to the Hawley-Smoot tariff
BILL" he said, land I have regretted
very much to note that from the
very beginning there seemed to be
desire on the part of congress to
ignore President Hoover's plain and
specific recommendation that the
tariff bill be limited to the interest
Of agriculture.
''The outcome of it all thus far
has been a humiliation to the Presi-
dent and he would be acclaimed by
80 per cent OF the people II ne would
veto it.
Now here we are: Foreign ma
tions owing us ten billions of dol
lars in war claims alone besides
seventeen billions of bonds. We
have bought since, and more to
come, in the form of German repa-
ration bonds.
In addition to these staggering
sums, our warehouses are filled with
surplus cotton, wheat, fruit and
produce of all kinds, all of which
we expect foreign nations to buy.
And yet We make it utterly impos-
sible for them to do the things we
want them to do, rendering it i'm
possible for them to sell us any
thing or to buy anything"
Gardner since his retirement has
refused to discuss public questions
Todays interview was given on the
plain understanding that it be pre-
sented as views of manufacturer
interested in business and not as
partisan of the Democratic party,
to which he belongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
PAINTS BEAUTY
OF PARIS FROM
PLACE IN EXILE
Artist Is Kept Prisoner by
Mother in Chateau
on Marine.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 6.-Maurice Utrillo
has not seen Paris for three long
years, yet Maurice Utrillo's water
colors and oils of the city he loves
as other men might love a woman
continue to be the cynosure OF art
shop windows. Maurice Utrlllo
paints from memory and from pic
ture postcards, prisoner in lonely
chateau on the Marine.
Utrillo is the prisoner CT his
mother, Marie Valadon, once ia
nous Montmartre acrobat.
His father, or so the story runs,
was a certain Boissy, perennial
bachelor, wretched painter and in
veterate boulevardier.
The former, rising in the social
scale from trapeze to model stand,
flew blythely into heaven on the
chaste canvases. of Puvis de Cha
vannes. She became an artist,-and
even wife.
Whereupon Miguel Utrillo, tall
ented and obliging friend from
Barcelona, went graciously to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
GUNS BARK AS
GANG QUARRELS
IN AUTOMOBILE
City Bullet Battle Is Be-
Iieved Sequel to Ohio
County Arrest.

Believed a sequel to the arrest of
Jack Terrell and Ralph Moore in
Ohio county early Thursday aft
er a Switzerland county gun fight,
guns fared at Tabor and Meridian
streets here late Thursday night.
Five men in a 1880 Packard sedan
engaged in a heated quarrel and two
shots were fired in quick succession,
after which the car sped north on
Meridian street and east on Ray
mond street.
License numbers of the car we're
issued to Arthur Terrill. of down.
town hotel, according to records at
Office of the secretary of state, but
police found the name unknown at
the hotel. Similarity with the name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WARFARE OF TONGS
TAKES THIRD VICTIM
Brooklyn Chinese Shot to Death
in Rear of Laundry.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Tong war
fare continued today in the Metro
politan district when the third
Chinese in two days was slain.
Louis Lee, 43, Brooklyn laundry
man and reputed member of the
Hip Sing Tong, was shot to death
IN a room in the rear of his laundry.
Lees death followed closely those
OF All Yung, who was shot in his
tenement house Thursday and
Charles Eng Sing, who was
murdered by Ratchet men in his
Newark laundry Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
VETERANS IN REUNION
Company A, Indiana Volunteers, to
Meet at Brookside.

Members and families of Com
pany A, One hundred f1fty-eighth
Indiana volunteers, who served in
the Spanish American war, will ,b-
serve the anniversary of their
service with a basket dinner at the
Brookside park community house
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

OF Jack Terrell caused police to be-
lieve the car his.
During the quarrel, witnesses told
police, the words "snitch," "squeal,p
were used frequently and one man
threatened. i've got gun and
know how to use it. Wen go to the
country and shoot it out"
A short struggle and two shots
followed. Witnesses gave their names
to police reluctantly, fearing gang
Ster reprisalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Officers Clash at Meeting

BIZ IlmFS NDeclnb
PERU, Ind, June 6.-The latest
outbreak in the troubles of the
Miami county board of county COM
missioners, broke up meeting of
the body when Claude Clark, Peru
policeman, grabbed blackjack car
ried by Sheriff Bert Buck who then
produced a revolver with which he
threatened to club the other officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Youngest-by a few months-of
all the college presidents in the
United States is the Rev. Robert
N. Montgomery, above, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, new head of Tarkio
college at Tarkio, Mo. Just 80
years old, he succeeds to the dis
tinction formerly held by Robert
M. Hutchins, who became presi-
dent of Chicago university year
ago at the same age.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
IUNNEY AT MIAMI FOR
 SCOTT-SHARKEY BATTLE
Former Heavyweight Champion Ar rjNcS in Florida City for An
 Indefinite stay

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. -1 P- Gene TunnoN, still moro or loss in communicate so far as the boys Of the press are concerned, has arrived here for an indefinite stay. He plans 10 be at the rinGsidc for the Sharkcy- Scott fight Thursday night in Miami, to mark his first appearance in a boxing arena since he retired as un- defeated heavyweight champion in tn" summer Of 1928
 Tuuncy, friends said. appeared strong and well on the read to re- covory from his operation in New York six weeks ago He said. how cvcr that he tired rather easily and felt the need of rest. He carried q cane for support He was tanned by three weeks in Florida.
 The former champion motOrod here from Uacppa Isle, off the west coast. accompanied by Mrs. Tmncy and the lattcr'S sister Mrs, Edwin $. DOoing Of Hartford. Conn. Tunney told friends he was glad 10 return to the spot whore several years ago he first began training for the heavy weight career that led to his first victory over Jock Dempsey for the title in 1926 at Philadelphia.
 Dempsey, who was conspicuous in the promotion of the Sharkcy-Strib- linz fight her, last year, will not at tend this weeks show. He wired his regrets to William F. Carey, the Gar u.n president
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
HARRIS LOSES FIRST
 BATTLES WITH STATE
Jacksonville Judge, SniCe Lawyer First Two Motions in Trial
 of tDDNiCt~
of ConNiCtS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. @5.-lon l.. Paris. yoIuntccf counsel for Watson Moulthropc and Roland }.alonc. was defeated hy the state in his first attack on its clidcnce yes tcrdaY when Judge Simmons denied Farris's motion for a bill of particu- lars. The prosecution Contcndcd that since MOulthrOpe and Ialone had entered pleas of not guilty. the de fonso had no right 10 information relative to the states case before he trial is under way. Paris was also denied a motion that all real cNi- d"nco against his clients be inn pounded
 tarriS hintcd that Moulthropc and Lalone may request that they be tried separate from Landry,
 Tho three are charged with the murder of d local city detective in q gun battle here January 17 after they made their way south in q stolen automobile after escaping from Wcthcrsficld prison, ConncctI- CUi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
BOYS CLUB PLAYS
 POORLY ANDLOSES
WiIIimaDtiC West Ends Are AC-
 Curat0 on Long Shots

Caught m 8 slump by a WnIuuar- tic West Itnd team which Wa+ hu.- ing big night at distance shootiu.. fine Boys Club Basketball team wra; down in drfoat by %l-2G last uig.t i" H game which uas mint,rr~tui; except for il fe# minutes near lh. 'nd The visitors made min, or their If baskets lrom beyond l;,. foul lno. NlcHolas aud tbu Maad il brothers usins this long rang, -f- tack with d d,odIE ,F,c'jyc1..- which Now Britain could not stop "nd which offset all of th, uou, t"am's rather ferbl. scoring y-sa1=
 Tine home team falcrr,d badly in 3s offensive. inc passing being som.- what crratie "ud the shooting y.y poor and many time what IooE E-l llIsr am "a~y hasE. ua- Ioe on l lad lo-$ or ur.rucd try for rG-e hoop.
 Grusta. E"rcIoiza mI Eoulamm r1n np four pomts on fouls at tlr b @nnmg after witch Nick anI Jake MaudrU -or u long basa [ apjor" for a i-f count at quarre.- time. B-njamin's basket gave Ny Britain lead in thu second prrlod. . but Nick Mandrl and NichoGs made two more from lh" remote. reaches Of th" floor. Nick picked ri. two points from thr foul unc. an Jah" arrh,d home the longest shot Of inc night Faced with a Ig-o rount Now Britain came back nl one Of Gru-ha'a f3lori5- aprDi5 q shots and two ni"e baskets by krr.- . lDjzl for a tie score ar rhv half.
 Eauotra ~,ur in for N,v Brja l 1 in Dh, second half. Kcrcluiza $ opouu" shot rolled around auI around bu1 finally dropped in. Jl-e
 Nand@ promuIy lot fly anoth .. 1 lou@ goal, and Mirl1 dlI thr slur thing after Itamrtta'a hook h. l ! brought the bad again 10 New Rra- am. A bad pass gave Nicholas d 9D basket and Willmantic was abr1d 10 stay, the same player loaI- ing the visitors ont to Fills bcro -c . the period closed He opened h., I's' prr1od "IIh n pretty running -Hol from mid-floor, the mos, srl- 1 sI'iouaI Of the night.
 Then Now Britain mad, ifs rnaI tr} IpuhroWsj scored from the l field and Nick Maudrlrs foul W .s . followed hy a basket and two on .- pointers by Benjamin. With tuo minutes 10 go EamHta hooked in 9 ] shot for a -1--G score. but Mie}a ] broke away fer q Willimantic b1s- ho' and Jako Mandru appropriate l closed tho procoodmgs with st;I 1 another of his mId-court hcav"s.
 Nicholas. former ali-Conuccticur high school star, featured the game with his spectacular shooting and fast floor play while the MandcLs displayed remarkable accuracy from tho center or the floor and ruined tbr locals chances with shot after shot of the distance variety. Bonja- wuu with two baskets and rou
 fouls, ),d inc losers attack, Whll,. krr@loiza played a Goo1 game and
 Eumrto made two pretty scores in