davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
220 "nn 1880 Meters W ~ANS ktlOcyc cies
 Hartford

 5:00-Bert Lown's orchestra 5:30-Robert Shanley, bass. 5:35-Ray Felletter, pianist 5:45-Orchestra 6:00-Mars Varieties 6:15-Ray's orchestra 6:45-Bird and Wash, comedy
 sketch 7:00-Bing Crosby 7:15-Tony Parenti and his Sing
 ing Saxophones 7:30-H. V. Kaltenborn. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor 8:00-Pryor's band 8:15-Lyman's band; Glee club S:30-Time 8:45-Dr Angelo Patri 9:00-Eugene Ormandy Presents 9:30-Drama 10:00-Trumpeters 10:30-Jane and Jenry 10:45-The Captivators 11:00-Jack Miller, songs 11:15-Orchestra 11:30-Radio Roundup
Smyrna times., 1931-04-01
BY: Walter F. Keith,
VIM. M. Hughes,
Thos. J. Moore,

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
The Board of Assessment will sit
to hear appeals on the following
dates in April, 1881.
Smyrna, Wed, April 15-Walter
F.Keith's Store-10 AM. to 3 PM.
Clayton, Thurs, April 16-J. r.
Clements Store $50 A. NJ. to II
Noon
Kenton, Thurs, April 10 Post
Office. Kenton-1.3O PM. to PM.
Leipsic, Fri. April IA. $.
Moore & Bro. Store-10 AN. to II
Noon.
Cheswold, Fri, April lib. H.
Emory Store-1.3O PM. to 3 Pm.
Dover, Sat, April 18 Board of
Assessment Office, Dover-9 A. M.
to 1890 P. NJ.
Willow Grove, Mon. April 20
]. T. Dodd's Store-10 AN. to II
Noon.
Masten's Cor, Monday, April 20
MINERS Store-130 PM. to 8
P. M.
Camden, Tues, April 21-Post
Ofice-930 AM. to 12 Noon.
Wyoming, Tues, April 21-Pow-
ell & Co. Store-1 Pm. to 3 PM.
FELTON,, Wed, April 22-Eaton's
store Am. to IL Noon.
Frederica, Wed, April 22-Post
Ofice-1.3O PM. to 3 PM.
Harrington, Thurs, April 23-A.
C. Creadick's Office-10 A. M. to 3
P. NJ
Woodside, Fri, April 24-Hoch's
Store-1O Am. to IL Noon.
Pennington, Fri, April 24-Post
Office-1.3O PM. to 3 PM.
Dover, Sat, April 25-Board of
Assessment Office, Dover-9 A. M.
to 1890 PM.
Houston, Mon, April 27-Post
Ofice-1O Am. to IL Noon.
Bowers Beach, Mon, April 81
Coverdale's Store-1.30 PM. to 3
PM.
Milford, Tues, April 28-J. HI.
Humes & Son Store-1O Am. to 3
p. M.
Magnolia, Wed, April 29-John-
sons Store-10 Am. to IL Noon.
Dover, Thurs, April 3O-Board
of Assessment Office, Dover-9 A.
M. to 4.30 P. M.
BY: w. F. Keith,
VIM. M. Hughes,
Thos. J. Moore,
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-01
OUTPUT OF STATE FACTORIES
Wages of Workers Totaled $780,
910,655 During Twelve Months

The value of Delaware'S manu-
factured products for 1929 reached
total of SAG, ,855, ,6O6. Salaries
and wages of officials and employ
es of the States industrial plants
for that year totaled S36, ,970,6
is revealed in a summary of the
results of the 1880 census of man
ufactures, announced last week by
the Bureau of the Census at Wash
ington. Delaware factories in 1929
used materials valued at S72 $685.
100 and fuel and electric current
consumed was valued at 81 ,362, ,4S3.
The value of manufactured prod
ucts, less cost of materials, fuel
and electric current used was $685.
804 ,933. The statistics show that
the number of wage earners and
the value of products represent in
creases of 81 and 131 per cent, re
spectively, as compared with FL
324 wage earners and products
valued at S129, ,899.735 reported for
1927 the last preceding census
year. Last years census of indus
trial plants show that New Castle
county had 262, with 1882 en-
playes with wages totaling S26,-
120, 1886, and used materials with a
total value of SGT ,S13159, and man
ufactured products valued at S129,-
S78,883. Sussex county came next
with a total of 122 industrial
plants, employed 2,618 wage earn
ers and payroll of 81, ,796, 1856 and
whose products were valued at
SCOOPS, ,139, and consumed mater
ial valued at 81, ,961, $40. In Kent
county there were "A manufactur-
ing plants employing 1922 wage
earners with a payroll of 1925, ,492,
and consumption of materials val
ued at S4,275, ga, valued finished
products S7,451 ,584.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-01
DROP IN STATE INCOME TAX
Collections, Though They Show De-
crease from 1880, Surpass Others


Total State income taxes report
ed are S1,175,00O, which is a de-
crease of 81 ,944 900 from last year,
according to announcement made
by P. S. DUPONT, State tax com
missioner. An analysis of the re-
turns indicates that the loss was
caused by a decrease in income
from capital gains of $46.500, 900,
from dividends of S12,OO0,000 and
an increase in deductions allowed
on account of Federal taxes of &c.
10000, or a total decrease in the
States taxable income of S64 ,500,-
600. While the collections show a
severe drop from 1880, they are
larger on comparable basis than
any year prior to 1927, and are
about six times the amount coll
lected in 1921, the first year the
tax was in effect and in which
year also the country was suffer
ing from depression in business.
Returns were received from 101,- :
llS persons, of whom Ia, 4,220 paid
a tax. This compares with total
returns last year at this date from
oo,265 persons, of whom 17,406
paid a tax. Notwithstanding the
decrease in revenue, the School
Fund is in no danger of deficit,
as, after making allowance for the
appropriations recommended by
the governor of approximately So
$4,000, it Is estimated that the
school Fund will have surplus of
Smyrna times., 1931-04-01
at least 100000 on June 3O,1e33.
P.R.R. WOMEN STAGE AFFAIR
Card Party and Dance on Board
Virginia Lee" at Cape Charles

Virginia Lee" at Cape Charles
The Women's Aid of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Delmarva Divi-
sion, will stage a delightful card
party and dance on board the
steamer Virginia Lee" at Cape
Charles, Va, on Monday, April 6,
under the able direction of Mrs. w.
r. Davis. This benefit affair is
held each year, the proceeds of
which are used for the aid of needy
employees and their families. A
cafeteria luncheon will be served
on the freight deck at popular
prices. This will start at 500
PM, in order to accommodate
those arriving from out of town
Mrs. ]. H. Powell will be in charge
The bridge and five hundred games
will open at 8 p. m, in the main
dining room on the lower deck.
Prizes will be given for high
scores. Mrs. J. F. Hunt is the
chairman in charge. Dancing,
which will commence at 9 p. M,
will be held in the main after
saloon on the passenger deck,
which is of ample proportions for
a sizable crowd Music will be
furnished by Ray" Wilkinson's
'Midshipmen" Orchestra, from
Wilmington. A grand prize will be
given to the holder of the lucky
ticket, which will be the choice of
a $225 Majestic all-electric refrig-
orator or a S215 Majestic radio
phonograph combination, model
102, complete with tubes.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-01
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Perryville, Md, has withdrawn
from the Susquehanna Baseball
League, and North East has re-
placed it. Aberdeen, Havre de
Grace, Whiteford, Elk Mills, North
East and Oxford, Pa. The season
will open May 2.
Radnor Mills, of the Jessup &
Moore Paper Company, Elkton,
Nd, according to notices given its
employees will close the last of
April. The closing of the local
pulp plant will throw about 300
men out of employment.
The four mile race tracks in
Maryland, Havre de Grace, Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico, will each be
permitted to race one extra day
this year The receipts from the
extra day, is to be turned over to
the State Community Fund, to aid
in the help of the unemployed.
| Bids on a site for a new Federal
building at Dover, will be opened
! in the Office of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury on April
%, it issannounced. While it is the
understanding that local interests
will give the site, the law requires
that the formality of advertising
for proposals be followed neverthe-
less, and such bids as come in will
be opened and considered.
Farmers living on the old Dutch
Neck road, have petitioned the u.
S. government to erect a guard
fence on either side of the road
which borders the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. The farmers
claim that as the road is very mar
row they have difficulty in keeping
their automobiles on it during fogs
and when the highway is ice COW
cred. They claim that the road is
dangerous to travel. The petition
of the farmers is being considered
by the government.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-01
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS

The Assessment for 1881 will be
hung up in the following places for
your inspection on or before April
8, 1881, and will remain there un-
til the appeal days are over. Please
take notice of your assessment as
there have been numerous changes
made.
First District Frank Webb
Store, Smyrna; Walter F. Keith's
Store, Smyrna.
Second District-A. s. Moore &
Bro, Store, Leipsic; Willard M.
Hinkle Store, Dover.
Third District. r. Clements
Store, Clayton; Post Office, Kenton
Fourth District Scotton's Store,
Hartly; Edward Thompson's Store,
Hazletville.
Fifth District-H. NJ. Helms
Store, Division St., Dover; Wise's
Drug Store, Dover; Nissens' Store,
Loockerman ST., Dover.
Sixth District j. T. Dodd's
Store, Willow Grove; MINERS
Store, Masten's Corner.
Seventh District Post Office,
Camden; Powell & Co., Hardware
Store, Wyoming; Post Office. Wood
side.
Eighth -Eaton's Store,
FELTON,; Post Office, Frederica.
Ninth District-A. O. Creadick's s
Office, Harrington; Post Office,
Harrington.
Tenth District - Post Office,
Houston; J.H. Humes & Son Store,
Milford
BY: Walter F. Keith,
VIM M Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21
Premier To
Be Dinner
Guest

The premier Ct France, N.
Laval, win be the guest Of
honor OF . dinner to be given
Monday evening, October 26,
by the French Chamber Of
Commerce.
Following the dinner, which
win be given at the waldorf.
Premier Laval and the mem.
bers Of his official party will
SAIL on the lie de France for
home. He will arrive in New
York at the Pennsylvania sta
ton ct { o'clock that afternoon,
and win proceed, with but one
STOP. to the hotel, where he
viii seek a brief respite before
the dinner. At the station the
premier and his party will be
met by q committee Of leading
French citizens headed by Mr..
Jean Tillier, president Of the
French Chamber Of Commerce,
and by Mr.. Henri Prince.
The guests will include many
Of the outstanding citizens of
New York and leaders IN OF.
fetal life, in the civic world
and In letters and the pfofeS-
sionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21
Miss EdeIen
Saturday
Bride

An interesting out-of-town
wedding Of Saturday win be
that Of Miss Frances Forbes
Edelen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward q. Edelen, whose
marriage to Mr.. George French
Owens, SON Of the late DR..
George French Owens and MRS.
Ownes, viii take place at the
home Of the brides parents,
Sunnyside Farm, Bryantown.
Nd, at 4 o'clock, the Rev. DR..
p. z. Conroy, pastor Of st.
Anthony's Church, Brookland,
D. c., officiating.
The bride viii be attended
by her sister, Miss Betty GIN
Edelen, as maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary B. Edelen, cousin Of the
bride, and Miss Katherine
Matthews.
Mr.. MacKubin Owens, brother
Of the bridegroom, Will act as
best man.
A reception will follow. at
which q number Of guests from
washington, Baltimore, and
Philadelphia will be present
and, later, Mr.. Owens and his
bride will leave for q honey
moon trip through Canada.
They viii me- their future
home in Boston.
The bride Is q graduate Of
Mt. de Sales School in Balti-
more, and Mr.. Owens is o
graduate Of CherJnt"7 Hall
Military School in virginia.
Out-of- own Guests
Honored at Dinner
Admiral and Mrs. C. P. Kindle-
berger entertained a small party
of out-of-town guests at dinner
at the Shoreham last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21
Mrs. Marvin Guest
Of Honor at Partu

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin was
the guest Of honor at a luncheon
given Yesterday by the Faculty
Women Of George Washington
University at the club house of
the American Association of
University Women, to open the
3all and winter season of this
organization, one Of the newly
formed groups under Columbian
Women. Mrs. John Donaldson,
president Of the Faculty Women,
presided at the luncheon and
ct the meeting which followed
IN the lounge Of the clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Entertain at Races

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B.
Jones entertained q party in
their box at the Laurel races
yesterday, which included Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George r. Down
ing, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mac
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Orme, Mr.. william Bowie Clarke,
and Mr.. Edgar Orme, jr.
AkA
Rev. and Mrs. Agel Coates, Of
Mannheim, Pa, motored to
Washington, accompanied by
Miss Mary Grub Smith, Of
Philadelphia, and are at the
Carlton for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21

New York en- route from New
port to their home In this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
directory published in the Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-21
Dr.. and Mrs. Rives
En- Route to Capital

DR.. and Mrs. william G. Rives
are at the Westbury Hotel in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Will Make Track
Debut at Newark

New York, Feb. o.-R-Part two Of
the French invasion Of American Ia.
door tracks win be unveiled Monday
night In Newark, n. J., to mark tho
opening Of the biggest week 50 Tar
in the 1891 board track season.
Paul Keller, champin Of France at
800 METERS hopes to make his debut
more successful than that Of his COM
patriot Seraphin Martin was Eatur-
day In the 1000 yard run at the Sc
ton hall games. , Keller, who con-
quered Martin In winning the French
championship. is scheduled to oppose
Phil Edwards, star negro runner from
the Hamilton, Ont.s Olympic club,
Frank Nordel, New York University
freshman who has finished second to
Ray Conger in two 1000 yard events
this season, Harry Gallop Of Toronto,
st. Clair Davidson Of the Millrose A.
A., New York, and Jimmy Kennedy
of the Newark A. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Gophers Leave to
Face Purple Five
Lead in Big Ten Conference II
Jeopardy; Minnesota Has
Lost One Contest

Chicago, Feb. s.-RNMinnesota,
the surprise team Of the Western
Conference basketball season, will
make its supreme bid to remain in
the championship race Monday night
against Northwestern's undefeated
five at Evanston.
The Gophers will take q record Of
four victories and one defeat into
battle against the Wildcats, their
lone defeat having been accomplished
by Chicago. Northwestern has. over
come Michigan twice, and Illinois,
Ohio State and Chicago once Min
nesota has beaten Iowa twice. and
Wisconsin and Chicago once.
About the only difference between
the teams appears to be the fact that
Northwestern will be playing at home.
Each has scorers among the leaders,
with 6choening and Loose heading
the Gopher attack, and Bert Riel and
Joe Reiff during the heavy counting
for Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Capitol Rebuilding
Bill Is introduced

Provision for q 10000 appropria-
ton for rebuilding the north wing
of the fireswept state capitol build
ing was made in q measure prepared
for introduction in the North Dakota
senate Monday afternoon.
The bill is to provide for recon-
struction Of the least damaged sec
ton Of the building, as recommended
by Governor George F. Shafer. The
wing housed seven departments.
II the proposal is approved by the
legislature, work would get underway
soon and on completion, some Of the
offices now housed in downtown
buildings would be returned to the
old building.
The governor has recommended
that the north wing be leveled oft
to the second story, q roof placed
on 1t. and the interior be remodeled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Bridge Enthusiasts
To Grade Themselve

Bridge enthusiasts Of the Missouri.
stone area will have an opportunity
to rate themselves as to skill IN the,
last Of the weekly b~roadcasts to ID, DC
given at 4:so p. M. Tuesday over
KFYR. by Milton G. Work. noted ex'
pert. - j.. ,ra.
Questions asked by Work IN pre-
vious broadcasts will be answered IN
detail and bridge players will be aole
to test their skill by the accuracy OF
their answers. ...
Ten questions have been asked N
the last five broadcasts. Persons a
swering all Of these correctly VIII
grade themselves Glass A; those WIN
one to three mistakes belong in CLASS
B: those with four to six mistakes IT.
Glass c and those with more than SIX
mistakes in Class D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
MANDAN NEWS
School Board Will
Consider Petition

Members Of the Mandan school
board will decide Monday night
whether Mandan students will be
permitted to leave school at 3 O'Clock
In the afternoons.
Representatives Of the high school
student body appeared before the
faculty meeting last week and pre-
sented plea for beginning classes
at 8 o'clock In the morning and con-
Guiding school at Sis O'Clock tn the
afternoon. The faculty vote favored
the petition IA to 4.
When Mountain time was estab-
lished In Mandan through the efforts
Of the state legislature, the students
held an indignation meeting and sent
out petitions.
Petitions circulating among the
student body asked for four classes
in the morning and two classes IN the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
White Slave
Master Is Arrested

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-(P-A man
police termed q white slave master
and two Of his victims, high school
girls between II and Is years old,
were arrested Sunday night in a raid
on a west 14th street apartment. The
raid ended q month of investigation
into complaints by parents of more
than q score of high school girls.
Two men in the apartment escaped
through q rear door, police said. A
list Of Is names, all of girls of high
school age. was found In possession
Of the man arrested.
One Of the girls arrested collapsed
as she was brought into police head
quarters. The other was In a grave
condition. They were to be ques-
toned Monday, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
|Retzlaf May
Fight Griffiths
Scotty Monteith Dickers for De-
troit Bout Early in
March

Detroit, Feb. g. Prospects Of q
heavyweight bout between Charlie
Retzlaff Of Leonard, N. D.. and Tuffy
Griffiths Of Chicago were increased
Sunday following Retzlaff's victory
over Johnny Risko, the Cleveland
trial horse" here Friday.
Scotty Monteith, matchmaker Of the
Olympic arena, which promoted the
Retzlaff- Risko rumpus, conferred with
Jack Hurley. manager Of Retzlaff, in
regard to q meeting between his fight
er and Griffith. This bout, II ar
ranged, probably will be held in
March. II Is understood that the Chi
cago stadium also is bidding for the
match, but Hurley is inclined to favor
Detroit because Retzlaff is better
established here.
In beating Risko he took q long
step forward In the heavyweight di-
vision. He proved beyond a doubt that
he carries plenty Of wallop in his
right fist, and only the rugged con-
,stitution that. has carried Risko
through nearly 100 ring battles saved
him from q knockout.
Aside from. the proposed bout with
Griffiths, Retzlaff has no definite
plans for the immediate future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
PILES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGERY
Write for Free Book

A new instructive book, "Piles
Treated Without Surgery" fully illus
trated, printed in colors and copy
righted, has been published by DR..
McCleary. the noted Rectal Specialist,
E-506 Films Boulevard, Excelsior
Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary
tells how sufferers from Piles can be
successfully treated without surgery,
without the use of chloroform and
ether, If treatment is taken in time.
The McCleary treatment has been
successfully. used for over % years.
Over 10000 cases Of rectal trouble
have been treated by DR.. McCleary
and his associates. If you suffer wi
Piles Or other rectal troubles, write
Dr.. McCleary today for a Free copy
Of this book and their large reference
list of former patients. All literature
sent in plain wrapper free and post
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Charge Minnesota
With Proselytizing
South Dakota Students Say
Milo Basker Was Induced
to Change Schools

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-R-Thc
Sioux City, Iowa, Journal. quoted
members Of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity at South Dakota university
as saying Milo Basker, Lead, s.. D.
star back track athlete, was prosely-
tized to enter the University OF Min
nesota. Basker vigorously denied the
reports.
Admitting that he plans to enter
Minnesota for the spring quarter In
March, he said the chief reason TO.
transferring was to join high school
friends enrolled here.
when I left high school," he said,
~ planned to attend Minnesota, but
7 felt that I could get by with less
expense at South Dakota where ]
have been for q year and q half.
"This winter I felt that a change
Of scenery would be good for my
school work. Naturally my friends
from Lead, now at Minnesota, were
eager to have me come here. But nc
Minnesota alumnus ever has ap-
preached me about changing schools"
The Sioux City newspaper quoted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Michigan Center
Still Leads Loo

Chicago. Feb. 9.-F-A week Of
idleness failed to shake Norman Dam
tels, Michigan center, from the top OF
the Western Conference basketball
individual scoring heap. his 81 points
holding the place.
Joe Reiff, Northwestern's sopho-
more forward, picked up seven points
against Chicago Saturday night to
move into second place ahead Of Ray
Altenhof, Michigan, with ~ points,
one point better than the Wolverines
total.
Michigan, in seven games, had 1872
points, but Minnesota, in five con-
tests, had Isl for an average Of 80,
for the best mark. Iowa alone had
failed to score 100 points, having coll
lected "a in five games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
MinOt Man Victor In
Palisades Ski Tilt

Bear Mountain, N. Y, Feb. 0.-R
-Caspar Omen, national ski Jump
ing champion from Minot. N. D..
captured the Palisades tournament
here Sunday and broke the hill rec
ord with q leap Of ISL feet. The for
mel record Of $50 feet IL inches was
set Jan. 48 by e. J. Blood Of the UNI
versity Of New Hampshire.
second with one Jump Of l48 feet,
Gunnar Oman Of the, Ogden Dunes
Ski club. Illinois, was third. Omen
compiled 225.5 points to take first
place. Lekang had 1882 points and
Oman 22l.3. In fourth place was
Harold Sorensen, New York, with
220.2. and Roy Mikkelsen, Chicago,
was fifth with 2l7.8 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Badger Five to
Be Captainless

Madison, Wis, Feb. 9.-R-Ws.
consin's basketball team, which start
ed the season with two captains, and
proceeded to slide down to q tie for
fifth place in the Big Ten, now has
no captains and will have none dur
ing the rest Of the campaign.
Ted ChmielewsH and Johnny Paul
were elected co-captains Of the Bad
ger five. It was known that Chmiel-
ewski would be graduated at midseln-
ester time, but 1t was a surprise when
Paul turned up with enough credits
for his degree.
DR.. Walter E. Meanwell, Wiscon-
sins coach, decided that captains
hadn't helped much 50 far and that
he would do without one. ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Taylor Independents
Defeat Hebron Team

TAYLOR. N. D., Feb. 9.-The Taylor
Independents walloped the Hebron
Bobcats in a game here Friday night,
Sc to 80.
Getting away to an early lead, the
TAYLOR team was never headed. The
result reversed the outcome OF q
previous encounter at Hebron In
which the latter team defeated Tay-
lor 80 to is.
Strom scored IL field goals to be
high point nan for Taylor. Conrad
son made nine field goals and q free
throw while Esse cashed in with six
field goals and one charity toss.
Thex game marked Taylor's ninth
victory in II games.