davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carroll Bell, 81, 514 r st. N. W., and
Marie NJ. Atthenus, 81, 1915 Aontello
Ave. N. e.
Lonnie Saunders. rs. sos Rhode Island
Corcoran st. n. W.
Robert p. Bennett. 90, 1905 Jenifer st.
N. w, and Boris Z. ReichenDach, 20, 01S
Edgar Bell. 20. s2s Third st. s. w,
and Flora 7. Woodward. -, 1888 S st.
Richard o'Brien, 2s. and Alice Bland,
"a, both of 2O7 Brooks CT.
Morris Flax, "a, and Dorothy Vein
stein, 26. both of Baltimore, Nd.
William P. Smith. 81. 2127 California
st.; and Virginia $. Mayo. Is. 1913 Tnir-
Richard c. Sheanue, %, 1919 Vermont
Ave. n. w, and Francis L. Barron, II
3217 Connecticut Ave.
MeOptoismos Keperis,. %. and Eliza
John 7. sisk, a. and Sadie c. Rusk.
3S, both of West Falls Church, Va.
Grayson W; Leiss, 24, and Cotnelia A.
hf%S is M SotR Rsarb of IS Bates ST.
and Yona Filler, 1S. 222s @ St. n. ".
ya:: and Augusta B. Mckinney. u. 1915
Evan j. Kemp. s5 New York, and
Francesca B. Moore. q. 1744 r st. n w.
Joseph H. Gerdes, 2s. Harrisburg, Pa,
ana Cecella E. Curry, 81, 1882 River
ROCKVILLE Nd, May % Especially.
me following marriage licenses were
issued here today:
Charles W. Baker, %. ana Charlotte
e. Eichelberger. %. both of HaEers-
town. Md: Kart D. Lucy. %, Washing
ton. D. C.. and Ann A. Posie. 20,
Bethesda, Md: Wendell E. Miller, %,
Ardmore: Md and Madeline F. Bres-
nahan, 20, Hyattsville, Md: Ramon G.
Molina, 81, and Annie Weckesser 20,
both of Washington, D. C..
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

FOWLER. SAMUEL ILMORE-BeIoved
husband of the late Alice E. Fowler,
survived by four sons and three danTh.
ters Charles D., Joseph E., William s,
OF Washington; Harry B. of San Jose
Calf, and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs.
Raymond Sullivan and Mrs Charles Ed
ward Sullivan
Funeral Saturday May 20, at Q p. M,
from his late residence, 314 Eleventh St,
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

FOWLER, JOHN T.. SRA special com.
- Hunlcauon OF Anacostia Lodge. No 81,
E A. A. M, is called for Saturday, Nav
70, 1884, at p. M, at Masonic Temple.
Fourteenth and You Streets Southeast. to
attend the funeral of our late brother
John T. FOWLER, SR. By order of the
s. R. CAMPBELL,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

FOWLER. JOHN T., SR.-On ThUrsda7
May "a. 1884, at his residence, 1881
W Street Southeast. JOHN T. FOWLER.
SH.. beloved husband of Hattie N, Fowler
(nee Lusby).
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, May rs, 1884. at = p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment. Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

CROX, ELIAS GEORGE-Passed away on
Wednesday morning. May 23, 1884, AZ
Mt. Alto Hospital, ELIAS GEORGE
CROx. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chsm6erS Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning. May 25, 1884. at 10 80 o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
nome: 14Oo Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
1nterment will follow in Arlington NJ.
tional Cemetery at IL a. M, with full
military honors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

BURKE. ELIZABETH B.-Passed aWa1
on Tuesday. May 90. 1884. at the
Home for Incurables, ELIZABETH b,
BURKE. Remains resting at the ", W.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral on Friday, May rs, 1884, at
8 80 a. m, from the W. W. Chamber Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street North.
west: thence TO st. Matthews Catholic
Church. Rhode Island Avenue near Con-
necticut Avenue Northwest. where requiem
mass will be Offered At 10 o'clock for the
repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Interment will follow in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
DIED

BEAN, FRANKLIN H.-Passed away on
Wednesday. Nay 90, 1884, FRANKLIN
h. BEAN, son of the late GeorEiana Bean
Scherrer and brother Of the late Maurice
Bean. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
afternoon. May 25, 1884, at O'Clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co, funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friendS are invited 70
attend.
Interment win follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

e-timated by Chairman John H.
Fahey to aggregate more than 5o0,-
600. To date about 5000, 100000 in
loans on about 10000 small homes
has been closed.
Pointed out as an indication of
increasing speed in handling the
loans, however, were figures show
ing that whereas only 700 loans
were cld ed in sample week in
September the total jumped to
nore than 5000 in one week in
January. A continuation of this
rate, without any increase and with.
cut including bulk operations, would
mean the closing of more than $780,
600 leans by the end of the year.
The total Of national applications
received to date~>is about 100000,
Wayland concluded.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

at the Standish home, Thurday.
Misses Jewel Burris and Glenna
White motored to Nogales Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Adams OF Rincon, New
Mexico, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. L. H. Brooks and renewing
old acquaintances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams lived in Rain Valley for
many years.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey entertained at
luncheon Thursday Mrs. r. L.
Schock and Mrs. Earl Standish.
Miss Eula Mae Clarke has been
very i'll with the flu at her home
in Vaughn
The Elgin Community Club is
planning a dance (St. Patrick's)
Saturday mite March 10th. Special
features. Good music Good eats.
Don't forget the High School st.
Patrick's dance, March 17th. There
will be prize waltzes, spot dances,
etc. Come and help your school.
GNOd nouCic GoO6 cats
Herbert Smith, of Chico, Californ-
ia, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs.
L. H. Brooks. He will go to Rincon,
New Mexico with his grandmother,
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

125 1877 121 373
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

SUED. FOR DIVORCE
Lady Ashley, wife,
of the heir Of the Earl
of Sh aftsbury and
whose name has been
coupled with that Of
Douglas Fairban nks,
j.. Sr.,. has been sued for.
divorce. Fairb anks
has also been served
in the case. Photo
shows the former ac-
tress at the time a.
her wedding.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Mrs. Adams.
l.. E. Heavner and VIM. Ander-
son are working at the highway
camp at the airport.
Mrs. Almo MCGEE is spending the
week in Webb, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
LOANS ON 10000
HOMES CLOSED

PHOENIX, Mar. 2-The Home
Ownet-' Loan Corporation, accord
ing to Arizona Manager Roy Way
land, is planning an acceleration of
activities that would eXpend ST.
500, 100000 of its bonds in the next
eleven months.
Experts indicate an outlay Of such
proportions would touch a majority
of distressed small home mortgages,
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeves and
daughter Helen were dinner guests
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

LANNY ROSS, star of
Captain Henry's Max
we'll house showboat,
who is in Hollywood
making a series Of pic.
tureS.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

M A K | N G S u r E.
Ar m c i guards keep
careful watch on the era
trance to the Indiana
Jail where John DilIin-
ger, notorious desper.
ado, is confined while
waiting trial on charges
OF. numbering a police
m an suring a bank
holdup. one Of the many
crimes with which he
has been linked.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
ELGIN-SONOTTA
NEWS ITEMS

A large crowd attended the Co.
lonial Costume Bail at Elgin, Sat
urday mite, in spite of the bad
weather. Mrs. c. r. Nalley and Mr.
John McCarty received the prizes
for the most appropriate costumes.
The prize waltz was won by Mr.
L. E. Heavner and Mrs. Earl Stan
dish.
The hall was very artistically dec
Grated in colols red, white and blue
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene were
Patagonia visitors Wednesday.
=,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and Mr.. Pottinger's nephew were
luncheon visitors at the Ramsey
home Tuesday of last week.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Mrs. r. D. Ferris has returned
home, having spent two months with
her mother in Glendale, California.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
IL Ihe WEEKS. NEWS

WAhNS OF BLENp
PERU. Ulcers, can.
sec and other internal
disorders iurk in Iiq-
uor blended Of raw
Whiskey or unpurified
ale oh oil, Or. n. S..
MARYLAND, chief medi.
cal examiner for New.
ark and Essex Coun-
ty, N. j., warned this
week. Blends of whis-
kies over four years
old, or using pure neu-
traI spirits. however,
received his o. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Billion Pounds of Seed

THIS year, the question of seed becomes in
! creasingly important because millions of
acres taken out of their regular production are
expected to be seeded to grass or so-called green
manures, crops planted for the purpose of
blowing under to enrich the soil
Under normal conditions, the farmers of the
country buy about a billion pounds of seed.
Last year, prices were so low that the total cost
was only $4000 ,000 The cost of seed, how
ever, is relatively unimportant The big ques-
ton is whether the seed will germinate and
repay the farmer for the time and effort in
volved in preparing the ground for sowing.
The Federal Government is taking particu-
larly great care in enforcing the seed laws.
which require honest statements as to type
of seed and termination. Many State govern
ments are cooperating through their seed
testing services, which give the farmer a fair
amount Of assurance that he will have crop
If the seed Is approved. "'@ 5'.@
Evening star., 1934-04-15

ONE Of the big problems Of the dairying in
~ dustry is the question of surplus produc-
ton. It is the disposal of this surplus above
requirements for fluid purposes which creates
most of the problems of the industry.
Taking an example the situation existing
in Washington, statistics gathered by the De-
partment of Agriculture showed that last year
%, ,522, ,399 gallons of milk were produced by
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
ciation OF this amount 12,116,4 ,480 quarts, or
about $4,000 quarts daily were produced in
excess of demand for fluid milk. This milk,
naturally, was forced into by-products, that is,
butter and cheese.
The butter and cheese were forced to come
into competition with butter and cheese from
areas in which milk products were the main
part of the industry and the cost of produc-
tion consequently much lower. The result was
not beneficial to the farmer in this area.
Milk production, however, is not mechan-
ical thing in which the supply can be auto
matically scaled to the demand. At times the
production IS at peak, at other times it ebbs
decidedly. Always enough supply must be
available at the ebb to meet the demand. Nat
urally, then, when the flush production Is on,
there will be an oversupply.
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Is seeking means of controlling the supply
in order that harmful surpluses will not occur.
The control measures will be aimed largely
at the area devoted more particularly concen-
Evening star., 1934-04-15

about the ship increased-when suddenly the
second gun roared terrifcally The recoil could
be felt throughout the ship; sailors below decks
idling in the passageways raced for the ladders:
people in Long Beach and San Pedro were ter
rifed, but the huge shell sped harmlessly out to
sea and no further damage was done to the
ship.
A cruiser in South American waters steamed
out OF port one Monday morning to fire at o
towed target. There were 10 barrels of gasoline
slowed away on the stern and when the first
salvo was fired, they burst into flames. 1t was
feared that the barrels might explode and en-
velope half the ship in sheet of flowing fire
Just as the alarm was sounded, gunners in the
second turret, who couldn't see the blaze, fired
their salvo-and, by some freak, the conclusion
extinguished the flames.
COUR years ago the S-32, submarine, put
to sea off Singtao. China, to fire her annual
torpedo practice. After clearing the coast, she
submerged and started a run past the target
Several torpedoes or fish" were launched, and
after discharging the last, she started to the
surface.
Just as the coming tower cleared the waves
the crew felt jar throughout the sub and
sharp metallic clang was heard astern. The
terrified crew waited anxiously for the sound
of rushing water, thinking they had been rams
med by another vessel or had come up directly
under one
They gained the surface and the crew rushed
up and out of the coming tower to see Whist
had struck them: and there on the after deck
lay the last torpedo they had fired. 1t was
lying athwartships just aft of the coming
tower.
According to observers on nearby surface
craft, the fish" had taken an erratic course
when it was launched and instead of speeding
toward the target, 1t circled, chased about
drunkenly for several minutes then headed
toward the S-32 which rose to the surface Just
in time to catch it upon her afterdeck.
Dreadnaughts are frequently called watch
dogs" of the sea and it is frequently said the
big guns have "growl" and bite" but one
wouldn't think this literal enough to create
situation in which dentist would be called
upon to work on a 16-inch gun. However, when
a defect developed in the rif1ing of one Of them
a dentist was detailed to crawl up through the
barrel and take an impression of the area in
question, much as he would do in making UP
an inlay in persons mouth
Prior to Chow" one morning, the torpedo
crew on destroyer tested the tubes loaded
them with fish having dummy or practice
heads, trained the tubes inboard and went 10
eat. Shortly afterward, sailor from the engi-
neering division was passing the tubes and saw
his buddy approaching from the other side.
stand by, sailor" he shouted 'I'm going 10
ram you'; simultaneously he fired the torpedo,
not knowing the tube was loaded--and It
worked. His startled buddy saw the fish
charge at him and just did manage to dodge.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

however; he was going to stand right out on
wing of the bridge where he could see the entire
show.
The ship approached the range. the ready
signal was sounded-offcers and men got in
the lee of shelter-every one glanced appre-
hensively at the Government official and then
-wnoom-the broadside was fired. In an oppo-
site corner of the bridge lay the dignitary. un-
hurt but stripped of every stitch Of clothing
excepting his shoe. The conclusion had ripped
his suit, shirt and underwear to shreds and cast
them about the deck.
c CEVERAL years ago bareback occurred In
y one of the turrets of the U. S. S. Mississippi
during target practice. 1t was tragic accident
in which large number of officers and men
were killed. The ship Immediately returned to
San Pedro while working party attempted to
open the turret doors sealed shut by the heat
of the powder blast.
1t was impossible to tell at this time which
one of the turret's two guns had been involved.
so after the ship anchored, the guns were
trained out to sea and that portion of the ship
roped of to exclude members of the crew until
the heavy steel of the turret had cooled sufh-
GENTLY to permit another attempt at opening its
doors. 1t was believed both guns had been
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Mix Surplus Hard to Control

that is for cheese, butter, condensed milk and
milk powder 1t Is hoped that actually the
consumption of fluid milk can be stimulated.
This would be accomplished in part by pur-
chase for relief purposes of large quantities of
fluid milk. diet rich in milk may Nbe cut
Q bit more drastically in other lines.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

What happened to the skipper after a
goat was used to test the effect Of SAL
po's conclusion on the captains quarters.
loaded at the time Of the bareback, and if so.
there was still the possibility of the second gun
going off. There wasn't likelihood of any OF
the men inside of the turret being alive.
Those aboard went about their duties appre-
hensively, expecting the other gun to fire mo-
mentarily and not knowing what condition it
might be in or what might happen if it did go
off. An hour went by and the nervousness
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
FL HURACAN EN- DlREC
CION DE MEXICO

Ciudad de MEXICO, JUNO II.
-Informan de Tampico que to-
da la costa desde TuXtan, Vera
cruz. a Matamoros, en- la fronte
IA de Texas, Sc haIla hoy anne
nazada por un temporal proce-
dente del Golfo de MEXICO.
La velocidad del viento no ha
sido anunciada, pero ell movi :
miento de traslaci6n del meteo-
70 es de ocho millas por bora.
Este huracan parece ser 81
mismo que la semana pasada
azot6 la America Central, cau-
sando la muerte a $500 perSo-
mas.
Poblaciones enteras de la re-
publica de FL Salvador fueron
barridas ell pasado jueves, entire
elias las situada en- Ia costa des
de La Libertad a La Union.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

per, Su contrincante, ha gasta-
do va Glen mi .>esns en- su cam
pana p0litica.
Claudio Peppel-dijo Tram
mell-ha lido de uno al otro con
fin del estado calumniando mi
ejecutoria y hacienda falsas y
yisiosas declaraciones. Estoy in
tornado que intereses especia :
les, defensores de mi oponente,
han gastado va Glen mil pesos
en- TN esfuerzo para elegirle Sc
.nador de los Estados Unidos. ST
los Votantes de la Florida pien-
san y refleXionan comprenderan
que ell aspirante a la Senaduria
'es solo un servidor de intereses
que no deSe0 menciOnar.
"Esfuerzos Sc hacen para com
,prar un puesto en- ell senado de
los Estados Unidos, como Sc hi
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Fl anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
artculo de poIhica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante modeno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumpe 10 que otrece, por-
que sabe que eI p1bico lee los anuncios exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al periodco que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 43792
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
rODA UNA FAMILIA ASESI
NADIA EN- CALIFORNIA

SuSanville, Cal, JUNO l.. -
La familia de Joe Fazio, de 10
amos, un bodeguero, fue asesi :
lada mientras dormia, Y la po-
.Iicia y los diputados del sheriff
no han podido encontrar aun al
criminal.
Las yictimas, ademas de Joe
Fazi9, son So espoSa JoSefa, de
as amos; SUI hija Saddle, de %;
su hijo John, de 26, y una veci-
ma, la Sra. Lena AmiStani,
Peter Alosi, un amigo de la
'famiIia, ha Sido arrestado por
soSpechas.
Grin Halves, un automoVilis =
TIA, pas6 cerca de la casa de los
Fazio Y VIC cuando un hombre
degollaba a una mujer y eSta
daba gritoS pidiendo soeorro.
Halves no detuVO la Marcia,
corriendo a aviSar al sheriff.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
MUJER ACUSADA DE INIT
MIDAR A UN TESTIGO

La Sra. Minnie A. Sumner,
asposa de John c. Sumner, ha
sido citada para comparecer ma
mana ante ell juez Alderman, de
la corte federal, y demostrar
que no ha cometido una falta de
respeto en- contra de esa corte.
A la Sra. Summer la acusa
,Sillas J. Knight, SUI exyerno, de
que ell dia 7 de JUNO, entire las
,siete Y las ocho de la noche, su
exsuegra 10 insulto Y lie dijo que
dentro de pocos dias pagaria
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
LOS OFRECIE-
RON PRESTAR DINERO A
LA MUNICIPLIDAD


En- una conferencia celebra-
da aver en- ell despacho del al
calde Chancey, los banQueros j.
"A. Griffin y r. J. Binnicker, ell
primero del Exchange National
Bank V ell segundo del First Ma
tional Bank, sc eXpresaron a ia
Vor de la idea de prestar dinero
al municipio, 81 Sc aprueba un
presupueSto considerable.
Estiman esoS banqueros que
IN prestamo de la cuantia que
la situaci6n demanda, pudiera
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
LA GACETA
per 10 Que habia hecho.

per 10 que habia hecho.
"Yo lie pregunte-dice Knight
= 10 que guerra signifiear con
sus palabras y me dijo que te-
MIA cartas en- su poder con las
cuales pcdia mandarme al pre-
sidio por veinte amos
Ocurri6 ell incidente frente a
la casa de la hermana del que
ioso. mum. 1910 de la avenida
North Rome.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

,ciera en- los Estados de Illinois,
Pennsylvania Y Michigan. Yo ten
go mucha confianza en- ell pue-
bio de la Florida para Greer que
,pueda comprarse la representa-
ci6n de este eStado,"
Nosotros lie aconsejamos al
distinguish senador que no Sc
"duerma," porque seis u ocho
torres" pueden decidir una e
lecci6n en- la Florida. tomando
en- cuenta los barrios latinos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

evitar el aumento de seis mile
slmas en- las contribuciones, re-
conenIado por 81 alcalde en- su
ultimo mtnsaje.
Griffin do a entender que los
bancoS pudieran prestar hasta
$25O,OO0.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
ACCIDENTE DE ANIACION
EN- LA

Junin, Argentina, JUNO -.
I'm aeroplano de la compania
Pan American Grace Always,
que Sc hallaba EN- vuelo deSde
Buenos Aires a Santiago, Sc es-
trell6 en- Mar Chiquita, pere-
ciendo ell photo Charles f. Lin
denberg, de los Angeles; ell CO.
pil2to Samuel b. Eismann, de
Teaneck, n. Jersey; ell ingenie-
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
LOS ESTABLECIMIENTOS
, DE YBOR Ell
JUEVES AL MEDIODIA

La Association de Comercian-
ties de Ybor decide la semana
pasada cerrar los jueves al me-
diodia, durante los meses de Ju-
MO, Julio y Agosto.
FL primer jueves de cierre 10
sera ell de esta semana, dia IA.
Las tiendas, en- los demas
dias, seguiran abiertas hasta las
seis de la tarde y los sabados
hasta las diez de la n0che. Esto
Sc ha acordado en- consideration
a los obreros, que finalizan sus
tareas a las cinco y 81 las ten
das Sc cerrasen a esa bora mu-
chas veces no podrian comprar
cosas que necesitan.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

70 II. Greig Veeder, ell operator
dc radio James Rally y IN pa
sajoro.
Salvaron la vida seis pasaje-
roS, que Sc mantuvieron agarra
dos de las alas del aeroplano
hasta que lego una lancha a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
ENTRADA GRATIS

Este cup6n lie valdra para entrar
GRATIS y presenciar los desafios
de pelota que la Liga de la Ciudad
ofrecera ell Domingo en- los terre-
nos de Plant. E~ntreguelo a la
puerta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vaporeS
Commercial Floridian, Norman
Bridge Y Pawnee, y zarparon ell
Commercial Floridian y el Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

TRAMMEL DICE QUE PEP
PER HA GASTADO Glen
MIL PESOS
Ell senador Trammell, en- un
discurso pronunciado aver por
ia Radio, dijo que Claudio Pep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Alexandra High
Trims Local Team
Score SO to 15-Win Tangle With
Swanville Here Friday Eve
ming at 500 O'clock

The Sank Centre High bask-
eteers invaded the Alexandria floor
Wednesday night and took a defeat
at the hands of much heavier
and more experienced team.
The fact remains that the weight
and experience that the boys had
to contend with was too much of a
handicap to overcome.
Although the score was very
much onesided throughout the con-
test the Main Streeters had their
share of shots and in time may
connect. It is hoped with a few
more games experience the boys
will find themselves and make it
tough for a lot of teams in their
own class.
Friday night of this week the
boys tangle with Swanville in the
Jr. High gym at 500. Come out and
see what will happens.