davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

daughter of
the e Kill e d
King Alfonso.
has brok n
h er engage
m e n t to
Prince Alvaro
d e Bourbon
Orle a MS on
er fathers
order.
Tn e m a r
riage was to
have been SOL
e m n i Zed in
October. Two
London S p e.
cialiStS found.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
AIfonso's Daughters
Not Victims of Disease

PARIS. Nov. 4 G.N.S).
Sources close to former King
Alfonso of Spain today denied
reports that the engagement Of
his daughter, the Infanta Bea-
trice, to Prince Alvaro Of Bour.
bon had been broken off. The
date for the wedding merely
has been postponed, it was said.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
School Affairs"
Tonic of Sen. KinG

School Affairs" will be dis.
cussed by Senator William H
King at the seasons first meet
ing Of the Business High School
Parent Teacher Association to,
night at the school, Ninth st.
and Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Standing committees will be
selected,
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

(Continued from First PGge)
nainistration at Trenton. During
the campaign Moore savagely at
tackled the two-year record Of the
Hoover Administration.
Democrats Cheered
On the basis of the results the
Democrats claimed today that the
trend was in their favor for 1882.
The smashing Republican victory
Of 1928 was nullified a year ago
by the Republicans losing effec.
tive control Of both branches OF
Congress.
Yesterdays balloting, while
showing some diminution OF the
1890 trend, nevertheless revealed
that Democratic fortunes are still
In the aScendancy. .,.
There were no senatorial elec'
tions yesterday and the lineup
tfer< remains 48 Republicans, At
Democrats and / Farmer.Laborite
There are in the House from
IL to 20 progressive insurgents.
over whom the enormous Repub-
lican majorities in the past have
ridden rough-shod. They will not
vote with the Republicans to
organize unless they are granted
. great many more concessions
! than anyone thinks the regular
: Republican leadership will make,
Rebuke to Smith
Aside from the congressional
and gubernatorial contests, po,
Itical interest here turned to the
test Of strength in New York be-
tween Gov. Franklin D. Roose,
velt and eX-Gov. Al Smith, which
resulted in clean-cut victory for
the former.
; Roosevelt sponsored an amend,
y Hnent to the Constitution permit.
. ting the State to acquire aban.
s doned farms for reforestation pur.
poses. Smith described it as un'
: wise and useless, but the voters
appeared to have agreed with
I Roosevelt by q 2-to-1 vote.
It was the first test Of the
RooSevelt-Smith popularity, and
the governors friends here were
{ jubilant today over the outcome
It preSaged, to them, his Presi'
Dental nomination next June.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Largest NOnrigid
AirShiD Is Wrecked

CAPE MAY. N. j., Nov. 4 GIN.
SO-The worlds largest non-rigid
airship, the Navy blimp XII, con-
structed at a cost of $250,000,
was a mass Of wreckage today.
Strong wind currents smashed it
while a crew tried to berth it
in its hangar. The blimp had re-
turned from Q trip to Lakehurst,
N. j., when the accident hap
pened.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEET

Roland Dawson, director of the
Northern Dramatic Club Of radio
station VOL, who was recently
made director Of the Jewish
Community Center Dramatic
Club, will be introduced to the
membership at q meeting in the
center, tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
PASTORS HEAR WESLEY

DR.. Charles Wesley, professor
of history at Howard University,
addressed the A. M. E. Ministers
Conference yesterday at the Met
ropolitan A. M. E. Church, giving
a summary Of the sixth Interna-
tional Methodist conference just
held in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
10th Ohio District
Won By Democrat

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4 GN.SO
Final returns from all 277 pre-
cincts in the Twentieth Ohio con-
gressional district gave Municipal
Judge Martin w. Sweeney, Demo
crat, 34,642 and D. Haydn Parry,
Republican, 14,012, 1t was an
nounced by the Cleveland board
of elections today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

@ uestioned
regarding r e
ports 1nfanta
Beatrice and
her S is t e r,
Infanta M a.
ria Christina,
were sufferers
from haeno-
philia, the ex.
kings person
al secretary
declared they
were without
foun datlOn.
He said both
girls W e + e
great lovers
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

New York Ito
see a football
g a m e with
j / m m m y
Walker"
Miss Ben.
nett said she
had a date
" ith N e W
York's mayor
to see a game
on November
Z. She said:
"The ship
is arriving a
little late, but
Jimmy prom.
iSed tn meet
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

of outdoor sports, and that
they would be hardly likely to
engage in tennis, yachting and
ice-skating as they do if they
suffered from this disease.
Sufferers from haemophilia
bleed profusely. even when no
perceptible injury has been
done to the tissues. rendering
any physical activity extremely
hazardous,
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Joan Bennett on Way to
Keep Date With Walker

COLON, Panama. Nov. 4.
Joan Bennett, film star, has ar.
rived here aboard the liner
President Hoover en- route to
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Alfonso Forbids
Daughter to Wed

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Victim of the
disease haemophilia, Princess
Beatrice Of Spain, beautiful
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
STRICKEN ON STEPS

E. L. Curtis, %. of 2209 Thir.
teenth st. N. W.. became sud-
denly i'll today and fell on the
front steps of his home.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

me with a police escort, so we
will be on time for the game"
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
c. D. P. SUFFERS
V IN MICHIGAN
SURPRISE
Wet Beats Dry For Seat Long
Held BY Fordney; HolIiSter
Sweeps Nick's District

(Continued from First PaSe)
HainiStration at Trenton. During
the campaign Moore savagely at
tackled the two-year record Of the
Hoover Administration.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15
HIGHWAY PLAN BOOSTED
IN SEATTLE

Cheered by prospects OF gain
ing congressional cooperation in
the Columbia River development
program, to cost about $175,000,-
900, advocates of three equally
glamorous projects are receiving
more substantial consideration
in the Northwest.
One of these projects is a tun-
mel through the Cascades 10
link interior with coastal WASH
ington.
The second is the Alaska-Yu-
kon Pacific highway to Fair
banks with eventual extension
to Nome and Boring Strait and
the third is passenger an i
freight air service connecting tn,
two continents.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15
SHORT COURSE WILL
TRAIN PROSECUTORS

Gold often occurs Intimately
locked up in sulphides such as
ryrite, arsenopyrite and chal-
copyrite. This finely divided golG
Goes not show up in the gold pan
unless the sample is taken from
an outcrop that has been sufd-
GENTLY decomposed to free the
locked gold. The fire assay is the
only reliable method for testing
base gold ores.
Often the upper oxidized por-
tons of a vein are free milling
while base ores occur as deeper
portions of the vein are mined.
Mills designed for straight
amalgamation will fail if base
ores are encountered.
This is one of the many inter-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15

Now is the time for the col
onizaticn department of the
Alaska Railroad to bring inmi-
grants North from the depressed
areas in the States. The MAORI
ty Of us came to Alaska broke
and are still brokc-SeWaru
Gateway.
Editors note.-Many are going
out worse than broke.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15

with q view to providing the oc-
cupants with the real comforts
CT home The villagers are taking
pride in their home building and
the new Tyonek will be a credit
to the cOmmunity.-Anchorage
Times.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15

csting subjects which will be-
discussed and illustrated with
type specimens during the Min
ing short course which opened
November % at the Alaska
CCllege-NeWs Miner.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15
MODERN VILLAGE is TAKING
FORM ON RESERVATION

There is rising from the forest
Of the Tyonek reservation, Oh
the west shore Of Cook Inlet, a
model village, where the natives
Of that region will make their
future homes and where tIla
business of the reservation Will
be carried on. The work Of sur
veying the village is well under
way, under the capable direc-
tiCn of Simeon Cllickalushen,
streets are being cleared ard
homes erected; by spring most
Of the residents Of the old vii
lage, more than two miles south
Of the new location, Will have
moved and it is expected that
another winter will find new
school building in use in the
new settlement.
News Of the activities Of the
enterprising natives was brought
to Anchorage recently by Frank
Smith, who makes his home near
the reservation and who was
called upon by the natives TO as
sist them in setting up their
sawmill so that they might GU
lumber for their new buildings
and timbers for various purposes.
The mill is operated by a Ford
son tractor and the trees which
are being removed from the
streets and lots are being utiliz-
ed at the mill.
It is expected that the occupa-
ton of the new townsites will
result in improving the health
of the villagers. In the past
there has been much illness be-
cause of the unfavorable condi-
tons resulting from a poorly
selected townsite,- subject to oc-
casional overflow. The new
homes will be on high ground
and they are being constructed
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15
WHITES FEWER IN FAR
NORTH

There are fewer white resi-.
cents Of Alaska in proportion to
members Of the colored races
low than there were in 1920, &C
cording to the 1880 federal GEN..
sus for the northern territory,
made public recently.
Perusal Of the 1910 figures in
Cicates the proportionate de-
crease has continued for the
past 20 years. In 1880 the popul-
ation of Alaska was 59,278; II
1920 it was 5000, and in 1910 it
was 64,356. In 1880 the percent
age of whites was 49.3. In 1920 it
was 50.07, and in 1910 it was 56.6.
Indians are chief rivals Of
whites in numbers. They are
steadily increasing their popula-.
ton Indian percentage was So
06 in 1890; 1873 in 1920, and but
1914 in 1910.
Indian popula ton has increas-
ed about II per cent Of the total
in 20 years, while the white pop
ulation has decreased about 8 per
cent.
It is interesting to note that in
1910 there were 500 white men
in Alaska to every 100 white wo-
men, while in 1890 there were
223 white men to each 100 white
women.
The Indian proportion of men
to women remained UNCHANGED.
1O5 men to every 100 women.
The best way to avenge thy
self is not to become, like the
Observation-Disclosures Arelius.
"A normal man is one who
thinks he would look better If
the barber cut his hair differ
emily.
La gaceta., 1931-02-03

a Sc dispone a darle al pueblo
arta alberta para que sacie to-
dos sus instintos viciosos, sin
importarle la inmoralidad que
asto pueda traer, primero en- ell
hogan, mas tarde en- la naci6n.
Pero este, que es una nueva
orma de querer detener ell NAL
81 solo ell 1ltimo reducto donde
icnsa atrincherarse. EsteIES94l7
cdimiento fracasara; ha sido
! pueblo tan duramente casti
do que de NADIA vaidran sus
nrtimanas para hacer que Sc ca
X. Surgiran pues nuevos vivi-
ores para explotar al pueblo
sera I'm nueyo impuesto para
que vivian los picaros; pero no
serfa extrano que ell "calmante'
llenara la copa hasta rebosar-
la.
Triste y desgraciado pals,
terra prodigiosa donde solo es
menester dejar caer la semilla
para que generosa y buena, de
al hombre 10 necesario para su
systemic.
Y mientras la terra pide ell
arado, campos inmensos perma-
necen sin cultivo y ell hombre
gasta sus energias en- levantar
un capitolio de 90 millones de
pesos, que sera teatro donde So
representaran los mas repro
enables actos, ~sonrojo de esta
La gaceta., 1931-02-03
SEMANA A SEMANl
Por Gilbert K. ChesH on

De todos es bien saiedo que Ia
Distribution es p3 olema 'muy
diflcil de r~esolveSy nadie 10 sa-
be tan bien easho ell Distribui-
dor. Sin epSrrgo, cuando nos
e~ncaramoskron los hechos fun
damentalF del case, la d2 scul-
tad es bien d~iferente deL3 que
comunmente Sc supone. Be cree
que es ella de caracter puramen
tie practice, exponieRfola cast
siempre en- terminoEF absolute
/ mente antipracticos. Sc nos di-
ce en- terminus vagos Y arbitra-
rios que la tienda pequeha no es
tan eficaz en- SUI function como
ell aleman en- gran escala. Por
supuesto que nadie sabe 10 que
este significa, nadie 10 supo, nj
aun Ell individuo que por prime
"a vez 10 dijo, pues no podria
sugerir por q. concebible ley de
la naturaleza I'm hombre dad0
atienda con mas diligencia la
tienda ajena que La propia.
Made ha respondido salts
factoriamente ell argumento dis
tributista del Nuevo Testamen-
to que dice que ell asalariado hu-
We porque es asalariado, o ell he
cho manifesto de la vida mo-
derna, que la sirvienta tiene
mas probabilidades de romper
la loza que la sonora de la casa,
Mas aun, aparece ser mas diff
Gil asegurarse de que todas las
parties de una organization
ccmplicada son oficiales que
complicada son eficaces que ha-
cerlo de que un homhre dado
Sc percate de que I'm instrument
to ordinario es eficaz. FL ten
dero en- pclueno carga con Ia
completa responsibilities de =
que hace, blen o NAL, en- su
La gaceta., 1931-02-03
a FA1TA DE PAN. h.
ES Ell CIRCO,

Seg1n nfrece, ell Egregio, CO.
mo medidA saba Y medic segu-
70 de CO tener la campana, que
contra III gobierno sostienen to-
das las classes sociales de 81
pals, piensa al igual que aquel
gran emperador Romano que,
aconseJado por uno de sus ia
voritos diera al pueblo, pan y
circo, medic SECURE para entire
tener a los esclavos. Y como
aquel, segun paGece sc dispone
a dar a los suyos tambien jue-
go v rumba, pensando que er
esa charca inmunda Sc revuel.
va, Y asf poder el y sus amigo,
seguir su Marcia de OPPRESSION y
tiranfa.
Con este una vez mas demueS
ia, ell pobre concepto que tie
ne de su pueblo, al que cree
poder aplacar enloqueciendolc
mas, en- vez de educarlo cor
"virtudes ciudadanas".
Y despues que el corrompit
la constitution y las leyes, aho-
La gaceta., 1931-02-03

terlocutor Sc destaca esta Eue
Ell tendero no puede ofenderha la
genie al cerrar 81 a clio Sc lie
obliga por mandate de la ley.
En- cambio, 81 Sc lie dejaba la Ii
bertad de hacerlo cuando a bien
tuviera, por deber 0 por pla-
Ger, ell pdblico podrfa hablar
NAL de 6l. Las palabras exactas
de mi hombre fueron estas:
Isl me reserve la libertad de
cerrar o no cerrar dira la gen
tie icondenado; ouantos humos
ls independence tiene!'
He aqui ell cruel rumor que
lestruiria su reputation entire
a genie bien; he ALI ell crimen
impeVionable de que 10 acusa-
ria ell jurado comun de sus We
cinos. Muchos de estos 10 senti-
Ran de TODD coraz6n. Otros ha-
brian esperado cosa mejor de
Ell; los de mas ALA 10 considera-
ban fina persona, como hombre
y como amigo; los demas 10 con-
denarian a regahadientes; pc
70 iah! no Sc podria negar que
tenfa grandes humos de indie
p%endencia. Los parroquianos,
los otros tenderos, y adn ell mis-
mo, partian de la premisa de
que era tan nal tener repu-
tacion de independence como
de ebrio consuetudipario.
(Continuara.)
La gaceta., 1931-02-03

DEL Pl:ERTO

Llegaron en-. ell dia de aver los
vapores Comal, americana;
Dagrun, noruego; Convallaria,
sueco; la motonave inglesa No
ca, y ell remolcador Ontario con
las barcas Warmer y Derwent.
Sali6 para Savannah, luego
de descargar petr6leo, ell vapor
americana Ligonier.
Tambien zarparon aver la mo
tonave panamena Luis Geraci y
ell vapor O. T. Waring.
La gaceta., 1931-02-03
FL TBHnc ''

NuBlados ra hoy. vientos
parciales deE noroeste. Maxima
aver, rs grJios; minima, so.
Marea Rta a las 2:11 a. m. y
$40 p. IA; marea baja a las
9:01 a. m. y 8:13 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-02-03

Ell punto de0ffSsy Distribu
tismo no es ell punto practice
Muy por 10 contrario. Ell Distri
butismo Sc lleva la palma Guam
do Sc arguye desde puntos d
vista de sentido com1n o de
egoismo. La flaqueza real del
distributismo, cuando menos en-
Inglaterra, es moral, spiritual
cast eterea. Els, exactamente,
una de esas abstracciones elusi
vas y misticas que los Capitals
tas pretenden despreciar; pero
es el unico argumento que los
defiende de la l6gica del Distri-
butismo. Els un espiritu, una al
mosfera, I'm aigo invisible y ca.
81 inviolable. Els un cierto mo-
do de yer las cosas, comun a to-
|das las classes sociales de ast>
pals; he aqui una raz6n por la
cual ell DistribuEsta nunca es
revolucionario, pues tiene que
predicar su religion antes de
|convocar a la plebe a defender
la. 81 unico modo que encuentro
de explicar esta cosa imposl-
bic es mencionar algo que me
dijeron Ell otro dia.
Hablaba 20 con un tendero
en- pequeno, hombre de gran
inteligencia, quien en- general
Sc mostraba en- favor de las res
tricciones que en- la vida moder-
ma Sc imponen a tiendas y alma
Genes. A la vez que las defen.
dia, va que es hombre de critic
rio equilibrado, admitia que las
tiendas en- pequeno Sc podfan
convertir no soloSen estorbos
pero aun en- peligros en- casos
excepcionales de enfermedad,
etc. Sin embargo, creia que es-
tas instituciones tenfan mas de
bueno que de malo. Entire las
ventajas senaladas por mi in
La gaceta., 1931-02-03

brsa, Made pue-
] constable al milo
vive a 0ientos de mi
PAS de distancia,' de 10 que pase,
para bien o para NAL, en- su
multiple cadana de almacenes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Cox Stops Keller With One
Punch; O'Dowd, Zwick Next

care to fight-so imagine Reds en-
barrassSment! The decision, if any,
goes to Red.
johnny Nassir, Terre Haute
feather, punched Johnny Murphy
for six rounds but couldn't get him
down. Nassir won by a wide margin.
Dutch Battling, Morristown welter,
came from behind to nose out Ray
Drake in four rounds of slugging.
Each scored a knockdown.
Bruce Britt also fought an uphill
battle, finishing strong in the fourth
round to cop an edge over Roy Nidy
of Lawrehceville, III. 1t was an
other smuggling bee, as was the opener
between frankie Sansone and
George Downey, in which the latter
gained a slight edge. Chick Gallo
way and Joe Napolitano of Kokomo
fought a comparatively slow four
rounder, with the former slightly in
front.
Next Tuesdays card viii be topped
by a ten-rounder between Midget
Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, and Phil
zwick, Cleveland, prominent feather
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
old Pete Alexander to
Hurl for House of David

series of spring training exhibition
games with major and minor league
teams. "Old Pete" has signed to, do
part of the mound work for the
Benton Harbor long-haired and be-
whiskered men.
When the Michigan team plays
the Athletics at TT. Myers next
month "Old Pete" will be in role
similar to his first appearance with
the Phillies in 1911.
In spring exhibition game Char
ley Doom, then skipper of the Phils,
sent Alexander, then a raw rookie,
against the team which had won the
worlds title the preceding fall. His
noble experiment proved success
Alex pitching nine innings of shut
out ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

son, a semi-pro, are the only infeld
acquisitions. Marquardt batted 1924
in the Southern League. Just how
the inf1eld will shape up is some
what Of mystery. There has been
a runor that Jack Rothrock, who
has been an outfelder for two years
will be tried at third base again.
Reeves and Regain vii fight it out
at second with Bill Sweeney work
ing regularly at first. This would
leave the shortStop job up to COM
petition among Warstler, Rhyme
and Miller. Marquardt, with Warst-
Ter the favorite, will sub either at
second Or third.
Boston will have good pitching in
1881. In addition to Danny Mac
Hayden, Milton CASTOR, Horace
Lisenbee, Jack Russell, Ed Durham
and Ed Morris, the Red Sox have
acquired Wiley Moore, hurting hero
Of the New York Yankees in 1927;
John Brillheart, veteran southpaw,
who had eighteen victories to his
credit at Minneapolis; Bob Kline, who
won twenty-three and lost nine for
Erie in 80, and Walter Murphy, a
youngster from Rock Island.
The catching department will be
looked after even more capably than
in 1880, for in addition to Charley
Berry, who did most of the back
stopping last year and Joe Con-
nelly, who looks like great pros
pect, Bob Quinn has signed Muddy
Ruel, veteran catcher from Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Tnden to
Play Here
KozeIuh, Other Tennis Stars
Battle at FieIdhouSe
Feb. Is.

Big ELL Tilden. ace Of tennis
stars. and the Tilden Tours In
coroorated. will appear at Butler
field house Thursday night. Feb 26,
in the sixth stop on list Of nine
cities, il was announced today.
Tilden will meet Karel Kozeluh in
five-set match.
Tonight in Madison Square Gar
den, the series of matches to de-
ternine the pro singles tennis
champion Of the world, will begin
when Big Bill makes his profess
sional debut against Kozeluh. The
title goes to the man who wins the
first five out of nine matches.
Seats for the show in Indianapolis
were placed on sale today.
In each stop along the line, Til
den will play Kozeluh a five set
match. Francis T. Hunter will play
a singles match against Emmett
Pare, 1880 national clay court cham
pion. Hunter and Tilden, a pair OF
ancient and honorable teammates,
will play doubles against Kozeluh
and Pare. All matches will be three
best out OF five sets. Only the Til
en-Kozeluh matches, however, in
volve a title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

One swallow may not make a
summer, but one wallop in the
proper place can make a floor mat
out of a classy boxer. Tracy Cox
proved this Tuesday night at the
Ar1nory when he nailed Babe Keller,
Toledo junior lightweight, with" a
right to the jaw that put the Buck
eye battler out for keeps after less
than two minutes of the first round.
Cox caught Keller off guard and
like a flash his, powerful right dyna-
nlited against Babes Jaw. Keller
Topped in his tracks and was out
for several minutes. The end was
as unexpected as it was spectacular.
Both boys opened cautiously and
the local youths whisker- buster was
the first sound wallop of what had
promised to be close battle. Cox
stock took decided turn upward
after his quick work.
Opening with a slashing four
rounder, the prelim card was above
the average. Only the six-rounder
between Red Holloway and Tommy
O'Connell of FIT. Wayne proved a
disappointment. O'Connnen didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Independent Basket News

pany with six field markers. Marmon
Motor girls defeated South Side Turner
girls. IS to z. in prelirn.
st. Philip Boys Club viii meet st.
Joseph's Mems Club next Tuesday at
Saints gym at 1850. Boys Club have won
sixteen games in nineteen starts and have
scored 27& points to their opponents 1874.
Cotton Spaulding Boys Club star guard.
will be back in the lineup after q short
absence due to illness.
Marmon girls bidding for state honors,
have lost only one Of last seventeen
games. Most recent victims have been
Real SILK Full Fashioned. 500. and South
Side Turner's 2S-7
Sunday afternoon, Marmon's play Ed
ping team of Louisville ct the South Side
Marmon's wish to thank the Turner
girls for substituting for Real Silk
Boarders. who Cancelled their game only
four hours before playing time.
Woodstock Juniors have a strong record
this season, defeating Trinity Juniors, So
to as. Teams desiring games in the 1915
year-olo class. call Drexel 4095-J, ask for
Donald Matthews.
Fletcher Trust and Reserve Loan teams.
tied for nrst place honors. will clash in q
title battle. Friday at Pennsy gym. De-
MolaY-PrinterS are playing for third place
honors. East Tenth Girls have played
South Side Turner Girls once this year
and defeated them by a margin of point
They will battle in q prelirn tilt