davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Historic Homestead
Union Drive Scene

PITTSBURGH, July 6 (IN.SO.
Dramatically set in motion by a
memorial rally a few hundred
yards from the river landing
where company guards and
workers shot each other down in
the bloody Homestead steel strike
Of 1892, the "big push" to unionize
the nations steel industry was
actively under way today in the
tri-State area.
Hurting taunts Of defiance at
the nations Steelmasters and
cheering the names Of President
Roosevelt, Gov. George H. Earle
and John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers and leader
of the union drive, those attend
ing the rally in Homestead issued
a declaration of independence"
in which they pledged to give
their very lives" if necessary in
the cause Of industrial unionism.
Steel Chiefs Warned
Lieutenant Governor Thomas
Kennedy, who is also Interna-
tional Secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers, urged that
the workers Join forces in a fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
APPOINTMENTS
WEIGHED BY
PRESIDENT
Farley, McCarI Posts
Among Several Major
Positions O pen
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

The White House yacht Potomac
cruised up the Potomac River this
morning to the Washington Navy
Yord, bringing President Roosevelt
back from three-day tourtof Vir-
ginia's historic spots to deal with
the problem of making major re-
placements in his official family.
Today the deferred announce
ment concerning Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley's future
status was expected. Farley, who
accompanied the President for the
first two days of his Virginia trip,
had a White House engagement.
He indicated in Richmond Mr..
Roosevelt probably would have
something to say during the day
and, according to best informa-
ton, it will be that the Presiden-
tial campaign manager is to be
given an indefinite leave Of ab-
Sence from the cabinet.
This would leave First Assistant
Postmaster General w. w. Howes
as acting head Of the department
until after election, at which time,
If the Democratic ticket is sue.
cessful, Farley could return to his
cabinet post.
McCarl Post Untitled
Choice Of a successor TO John R.
McCarl, whose 15-year term in the
all-important job Of Comptroller
General expired a few days ago,
also was concerning the President.
Some Administration sources
were predicting the Executive
would leave this post untitled until
after election, just as he appar-
emily has decided to do with two
U. S. circuit judgeship vacancies.
Considerable pressure is being
brought on the White House to
give the 15-year task Of auditing
Federal expenditures to Represen-
tative Lindsay c. Warren Cd Of
North Carolina. Warren has at
tracted some national attention as
chairman Of the House Committee
on Accounts by putting the House
restaurant on a paying basis.
Naval Job Open
The name Of Daniel Bell, acting
director of the budget, likewise
has been mentioned but those
close to the White House said they
thought the President preferred to
keep Bell in his present position.
Bell declined appointment as
actual budget director so he could
retain his civil service status.
Another vacancy is the assist
ant secretaryShip Of the Navy,
caused by the death of Col. Henry
Roosevelt several months ago.
Here again it was being predicted
there would be no appointment
until after election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

ever, will eliminate that section
as a feeding ground, it was said.
AS IA result, q cattle-huying pro-
gram may be launched later this
week Livestock from the drouth
areas, under this program, would
be purchased, slaughtered, and the
meats distributed to the States re-
lief agencies.
CHICAGO, July 6 G.N.sJ.
Spurred by the drought through
out Northwest and Midwest and
pronounced strength at Liverpool,
grain prices on the Board Of
Trade scared to the limit today,
wheat advancing 5 cents, corn 4
cents and oats 3 cents.
July wheat sold UP to $l.05A.
while December reached $1.0712.
July corn sold up to 761sc, and
September oats reached 371sc.
No rain of Consequence oc-
CURED in the arid Northwest area
over the holiday, while blister
ing sun continued to scar the
corn belt.
With reSettlement officials who
have been conducting a Today sur
vey in the drought stricken regions
of the DakotaS and Montana due
back in the Capital today, plans
were under way for moving 100,-
900 farm families out of the "duSt
bowl" region Of the Central States.
Conferences probably will be
held at the White House early this
week at which time the officials
will lay their findings before the
President and heads Of Govern
ment agencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Madrid FoiIs Coup

MADRID, July 8 G.N.S).
Claiming it had uncovered plot
for a coup d'etat, the Government
launched an anti-Fascist drive
throughout the country today.
More than 1000 were arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
NEUROLOGY

Jan. f-William sproni ex-prSsi.
| dent OF Southern Pacific raiIrssf
Jan; 8 - Hubert Vos. bsinter. IN
Jan. ll-Mme. MarceIla sembricb
former opera star. ~ -
Jan. IS - Mrs John Dickfnson
sherman. former president oe1sg. 4
Eederatlon OF Women's clubs. m
jan 2 = John Barton Payne n
Washington.
Jan. 2s--near Admiral Robert r
Coontz at BremerfoB. Wash
Jan. q - Adrian Iselin IN New
Jan. 3l--Rlchard Washburp cb,,d
Diplomat and author.
FEB. e--Frederick Warde. veteran
Feb. s--Cora Harris. doyelieF
FEB. ~ - Arthur Soiners Roebe.
March - Former Justice oiivsr
scientist, iu New York
April 5--James Mullenbach nofea
labor mediator, IN Chicago.
Henry Augustus Lukeman. ectiin.
ter. IN New York.
April Nv. +. AxtOn OF Lnuirrffia
l2bacco magnate and furfmanl
April Edward Arlington Robin
son, American poet
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
INTERNATIONAL

Ian. 4-Foreign Minister Laval Of
France and Premier Mussolini OF
italy began peace pact conference IN
dan. S. MussOlinis and Laval
reached fun agreement on all points
In dispute between Italy and France.
Jan. t2--The Saar voted to rejoin
Germany.
Jan. i7-League set March as
date for return OF the Saar to Ger
Feb l2-Ethiopia defied Italy,s De.
mand for satisfactory amends In
African border row.
March 1l-Russia decided TO sell
Chinese Eastern railway to Manchn-
March 2o-France appealed to
League OF Nations TO deal with Ger
many,s scrapping Of the Versailles
March 2f-Germany defed France
and Italy, rejecting protests. ~
March 26 ~ Japafi.s resignation
from league became elective.
April 14-England. France and |
Italy. at Strssa, agreed on peace 1
plan for Europe and denounced Ger
many as treaty viOlator.
,ApriI ll-.League OF Nations coun-
GU ADOPTED resolution censuring
Sermany for treaty violation.
April z0-Chancellor Hitler, in note
70 u nations. rejected league coun-
eil . resolution condemning Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
AERO

Jan. 12-Amelia Earhart made solo
flight Honolulu 20 California IN Is
hours 16 minutes.
Jan. f5-"Jimmy" Dooiitfle 0aw
transport plane across United State
in II hours So minutes.
FEB. 2l--Leland s. Andrews broke
record BY 5S minutes.
March t7--Pan- American Airwsya'
Clipper Pioneer helV from Alanefs.
Calf, to Honolulu.
March 30 - Robot -bilofed TWa
plane few from coast to coast in -
hours s minutes.
May S--Ameila Earhart made nom
stop aight from Mexico City 10
N. J.
June l2-Pan-Americau Alrwavn,
Clipper plane started from Alameds.
Calf, for Midway islands.
Honolulu.
June i5-Pan-American Clipper
'iane reached Midway islands.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
DOMESTIC

Jan. i-Rhode island Democrats BY
a coup seized the senate and Ousted
the Supreme court.
Jan. 3-Seventy-four congress
met ana organizedi Byrns elected
/ speaker OF house.
Jan. 4-President Roosevelt I'm an
nuat message proposed great work
reliet program to supersede the di-
Jan. T-President Roosevelt nre.
sented TO congress a budget for the
fiscal year 1886 calling for expendi-
lures Of SO, .0O0, 900.
United states Supreme court held
unconstitutional petroleum control
provisions Of the National Industrial
Jan. 9-Arbitration commission or
dered United States to apologize to
Canadian government and pay S5O.-
SOS for sinking of the rum running
schooner I'm Alone.
Jan. 11--HOuse passed S77O 600. O0O
Independent offices bill
Jan. l6-President sent message
urging senate 10 approve United
States entry into World court.
Jan. 17--Presideut's message out
lined social safety" plan and old
Jan. 2l--Bill in house giving Roose-
welt power over spending Of $4,000
000,0 900 for public welfare ana $780, |
100000 for relief.
relief and works bill.
Jan. 25-House voted power IN
Roosevelt to borrow Sil 500, ,OOO. 600 10 /
pay New Deal cost
Jan. 36-Uprislng IN Louisiana nut
iowB by Huey Longs troops.
Jan. e9--Senate rejected World
,ourt adherence resolution.
House passed bill to extend RFC |
or another two years. b.
Jan. 30--Senate passed bill to in
rease Borrowing power Of New Deal
y SI1, SOC, 100000.
Jan. 2l-Rooseyelt extended auto
Feb. 2--North Dakota Supreme
curt ousted Noodle as governor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10


amy lz-siratosphere balloon sies
~ while being Inflated a Raplf
avg. 8 viii Rogers. comedian
and Wiley Post famous aviator
killed u plane crash near Point Bar.
foW Alagha
Aug. 30--Renuy Howard won Ben.
alx air race. Los Angeles q ciepe.
Sept g-Har6id Neaman 81 Moline
NY Won Thompson trophy race ~
womeh's record Tor west 10 east
lranscontluental light. u hours al
minutes 8 seconds
sept l3-ioward Hughes made
new land plane speed record, 35a
miles an hour
started nQn-stop solo Night from New
YORK 10 kauuas. LithHania.
sept. WaltkuF made forced
,andinE at Ballinrope. Ireland un-
Nov. s-sIr Charles KiAgsford.
ssll,ih, ss,,, australian aviator. loss N
Nov. ii-capts. A. ". stevens ana
Q. a. Anderson Of the army reached
record altitude Of $4,000 feet in
stratosphere balloon.
Nov. id-Jean Balten OF New Zea-
southern Atlantic.
Nov. z2-Pan-American lines China
Clipper left Alameda. Calf. for
.laiala with hrst trans-Paeiilc Air
Nov. 25-Lincoln Ellsworth disap
oeared on hight over Antarctic con-
Noy. 2s-china Clipper arrived at /
Dec, s-china clipper completed /
'ound trip 70 Manila.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
MAGNOLIA

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart en-
teftained at dinner on Friday. Miss
Cathryn Clifton. Of Kenton and Miss
RANGES Colbourne Of Houston.
( Miss Marie Storey. Of Chester
town, has been visiting her brother
ln-iaw, Alr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Hart
Mrs. Hart accompanied her home on
Saturday for a visit with her par
ents, Alr. and Mrs. Storey
Leroy Smith OF Elbow Light
house SPENT the Christmas ana
New Year holidays with his family
here.
The Misses Jane and Helen An
derson Of Sudlersville, Md. and
Miss Elizabeth Attix, Of Smyrna.
were dinner guests on New Years
Day OF Miss Marjorie MINER. The
latter has returned 10 Beacom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert knight and
family have moved 70 Lebanon. Mr. /
and Mrs Russell Virden have NOV |
ed to the house vacated by the
knights.
Miss Dolly Butler Of Dover spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs ElwOod Knight. /
Mrs. Jennie jackson entertained
at silver tea on Thursday evening.
A pleasant evening was spent after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. z. 3, Spurry is filling her old
position at Farmers Bank Dover.
during the busy season.
Mr.. Bishop and family Of Jones
Neck have moved to the farm re-
Gently vacated BY the Moore FAM
lily.
Ar, and Mrs. john Schmick and
family have not moved as was re-
Gently published, but are still living
on the farm known as the Wharton
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wright and
son Howard Of Clayton we're guests Z
Of his parents over the weekend
and Mrs. Wright remained for a yis- 3
Mrs. w. P. Jackson has been quite y
n with pleurisy
Air. and Mrs. G. w Collins en- "
on sunday Mr. and Mrs. n
2 D. Wilson and daughter, Miriam, Il,
IN. and AIRS r. II Wilson and Mr.. s,
nd Mrs. r D. Wilson. Jr.. Of Phila-
clphia =,
Miss Edna Short of Wyoming II,
pent several days last week with N
'rofessor and Mrs j. r. McIlvaine.
Henry Wright, who bas been IN ev
be Kent General Hospital for sev- Oe
cal weeks returned 10 bis home on lIs
unday. m
Mrs. w. a. Hayes and daughters. ID:
afsy and Bobby. Of Dover spent 's,
syeral days last week with her
arents, Mr. and Mrs II g. Ander-
,n
The W G n Z. met with Mrs.
argaret Mcilfaine and Mrs Myra
on Thursday afternoon. sh
here was small attendance on
count Of the storm Mrs. g. w IJr
lilins VIII entertain the Union IN
sbruary with Mrs Ann 0rYis as
cial chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
DIsAsTERS


Jan. 6-Ward iiner Havana ran
4Eround in the Bahamas. an rsilcnea
san. 1.-two Indiana Nafi0naf
5,tafa Myers feii 70 death alter
ten tA-EleReu miners died "a coal
miH1 blaat IN Pguuepfvauia
Jan. 24-Liner Mohawk sank after
eoiiisl0n with treIehter on New Jor-
seyi lli rescued. 40 lost
ged essn' Ss-st2l q dead IN southern
Fss. s--Twelpe dead. 70 huri In
FEB. ia-elans alrship Macon fell
81 aboard rescued.
Fee. as--Atlantic seaboard storms
Z Killed tens
March i2-Fioods IN lower Missfs-
sippi valley drove thousands from
April l-Tornadces in southern
states killed 50 and Injured hun
April s-sTwsnsy persons died in
April li-Fourteen school chill
grel Killed when train bit bus at
April -IsarthquaI.e ~ Formoas
killed $3.50, injured 1900.
April % - Hundreds killed bv
2 earthquakes in Persia.
aay S-Earthquakes IN Turkey
Nay sEFalI Of transport plane IN
Missouri killed Senator Cutting of
New Mexico and four others.
NAY l5--Eour hundred Cbineae
miners drowned IN flooded SHAFT.
Mey ls-fussia's giant plane. the
MaHtm Gorky, crashed In collision.
Tomatoes and foods IN Texas ana
oklahoma dust bowrs killed 3
May sO-Floods in Colorado Ne
5rsska &. and wyoming took more than
May si-Earthduake IN northwest
India killed about $1,000.
June a.f3=-Munlti0ns plant AZ Rsins-
dorf. Germany. blew iins Seare-
killed and hundreds injured.
j.. June l5S-Irain collision in Eng
June 24-Fourteen killed bv air-
plane collision IN Colombia.
guy s-japanese vessels collided
IN inland sea; l04 lives lost
Juiy I--fhousands drowned By
Hood At Changteh, China.
= July S-Floods in northern New
York took two-score lives. n
July 22-itEplosion and fire In HI
ram ram " Wsllser distillery at Peoria. nj.
July 2f-Ifussiau submarine SAINT
~ collision; 56 drowned
July zl--Munitions factory expIo-
iion at Ialno, Italy. killed 80. III
~ July z9s-tormosa hit by destruc- I
July si-,ThOusands dead in aood
Aug i'-POwsF dam at ovada. 4
Italy. burst: about 100 persons
Aus. Waterspout created havoc lt
n Genoa; six killed.
Hurricane in Newfoundland killed
Sept. 3--Nearly 500 killed in sou,b.
m Florida BY hurricane. Steamer n
1Nle with 384 passengers went on ~
Teneh 1, reef. 50 miles from Miami: v
Sept. 24-Five-milIion- dollar sra ~
sydney, Australia.
SEPT; s59 :aa 2s1EiTs IN London docks did IA
Oct. Limited Air Lines plane ~ -
asheo IN Wyoming killing ~ "a
Eleven killed and many Injured bv of
etory explosion IN Chicago m
Oct' lt-seyere earthquake in
estern Montana; two killed ana ~
90 eaniaRe done in Helena no
= tssf fsysT-ii1ge -, 1. bombing plane un- Sc
" gIiio' one dead. four Injured. -
united Air lines test plane bif hf,,
~ cheyenne; four killed. de
! 81 3 ~ l1 ods ddionauras .,auras killed rs ana an
2 ets,tNO,gOo damage. -
seN- u -vnestructiVe storm on A. be-
ltie coast 81 United States. We.
zee e-~Flood at Houston Tev,. = ,
Two million dollars dafnsre
Jec. 9--Sixteen coal miners kiifod Ph
* pioaion a Coalhurst Canada vis
lec. te=-EleVen killed IN craeb ~ ~
sian AIT liner IN England. ON
5ee. tS-- ELEVEN millioH dollar fire Arr
.sw ,e post office building IN WASH 4
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

after the North American Wildllfe
Conference, scheduled for the first
week in February.
In rendering his resignation, Mr..
Gordon said, HThe American Wild
life Institute has an excellent pro
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

slaerable regret But. my home
state oi Pennsylvania needs me. and
ne home folks come firsl alWavs
10 succeasor % 1lr. cfrian.
whose reslsnalion becomes eIecind
January I, has yet been named.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

In announcing that the resigna-
tion had been accepted with regret
BY the institute. Mr.. Beck stated
that Mr.. Gordon had agreed to con-
tinue assisting the national organi-
zation in an active capacity until
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

gram, and It deserves the active sun
port Of everyone who IS Interested
IL game and fish restoration / shall
always aid & to the best 81 ny abiI-
~, and having had q hand ia organ
izing i, I leave its stan with con-
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

known authority on wildlife affairs,
VIII return to the post Of executive
officer Of the Pennsylvania Game
Commission, which he held for a
number 81 years before entering the
national conservation field.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
Retribufion
By Dorothy ouieIr

t Dqfotn| Quick
9ne wanted this che wanted that
she never really was content
Until she LOST tie ihines she had
And found out what confenimsni
meant
Nen York American
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

AMERICAN WILDLIFE INSTITUTE
Restoration Of Seth Gordon as
secretary Of the American Wildlife
institute was announced this week
~ Thomas II. Beck. president Of the
orsanization. Mr, Gordon, nationally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
Chapter 81.
DEATH

ID OGER looked at frankie. "This
is bit awkward" he said.
VERY awkward indeed"
"Once Sylvia has made her mind
up she can be obstinate as the
devil"
what are we going to do?"
They sat down again on the garden
seat and went into the matter care
fully. Roger agreed with frankie
that to tell the whole story to Sylvia
would be a mistake. The best plan.
in his opinion, would be 10 tackle
the Doctor.
But what are you going to say
axactly?"
81 don't know that shall say much
but shall hint good deal. At any
rate. agree with you about one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12

The Key West basketball club
has arranged a series of games
with teams in Havana, Cuba. None
other than Domingo J. Milford.
who all the fans will remember
as the Cuban consul here from
1916 to 90 but who is now MAX
ing his home in Havana, has ar
ranged the trip for the local
boys. Three cheers for Mr.. Mi
lord. The players who will make
the trip are: VIM. Gates, captain;
Pedro Aguilar, manager; Joe Hale,
Robert DOpp, A. Smith, Ed. Wood
son. J. V. WDodson, Esmond AL
bury, Emerson Beccaise, c. John
son. Fred Carbonell and Douglas
Mccarthy. who will go as coach.
It is expected the boys will leave
here around the 10Th and return
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
HARRIS SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR
COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD
ENDING ON MARCH
6, 1886

The following shows the pupils
on the Honor Roll at the Harris
School for the six weeks period
ending March 6, 1896:
6A-Oscar Albury, Bill Carnes.
Raymond Divide, John Thompson,
Verneta Albury, Onedi Gonzalez,
Betty Ann Pierce, Copeland Ram
sey, Wilma Russell:
6B-Julius Napoles, Barbara
Johnson, Ellen Wharton.
5A-5B-Roy Rogers, Margaret
Pinder, Billy Helseth.
4A-Albert Johnson.
4B-Everett Rosam.
3B-Billy Ladd, Donald Pearl
man, Laurette Bethel.
2A-3A-Jimmie Singleton, Pat
sy Albury, Ruby Wharton, Am
para Divide, Marion Solano, Charles
Pellicier, Lauriette Russell, Patty
Duane.
2A-Emily Helseth.
2B-Katie May Roberts, Vir-
ginia Williams, Betty Jane Cot
trell, Kermit Roberts.
1A-1-Lois Adams, Carrie Go
mez. Eddie Diddle.
1A-2-Edith Brown, Rose
Archer, JOY Ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12

| and DR.. Nicholson came hurrying
along the terrace.
Here's the Doctor" said Sylvia.
He's just come. Has-has anything
happened to Henry?"
Then she saw the sprawling figure
and uttered cry.
Rogers stepped quickly out again
through the window. and DR.. Nichol'
son thrust Sylvia into his arms.
Take her away" he said briefly.
Look after her. Give her some
brandy If she'll take 1t. Don't let
her see more than you can help"
He himself stepped through the win
dow and joined frankie.
He shook his head slowly. This
is tragic business" he said. Poor
fellow. So he felt he couldn't face
the music. Too bad. Too bad"
He bent over the body, then
Strengthened himself up again.
Nothing to be done. Death must
have been instantaneous. | wonder
if he wrote something first. They
usually do"
frankie advanced till she stood
beside them. A piece of paper with
few scrawled words on it, evil
IDENTIFY freshly written. lay at Bas-
sington-ffrench's elbow. Their pur-
| port was clear enough.
feel this Is the best way out
Henry Bassington- french had
writtenl. This fatal habit has taken
too great hold on me for me to
fight 1t now. Want to do the best
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
HEALTH TEN WON
OVER FERA TEAM
SCORE IN GAME PLAYED AT
BAYVIEW PARK YESTER-
DAY WAS 9 TO 6

The Sanitary Department in
creased its lead in the Social Dia-
mondball League yesterday after
noon by defeating the Admins
tration outfit at Bayview Park,
9 to 6.
The FERA ten tied the score
in the eighth inning, but the VIC
tors put over three runs in the
ninth while the losers failed to
score and copied the game in easy
styles 80
With triple and four singles
in five times at bat, J. Garcia was
easily the outstanding hitter of
the AFTERNOON. He also scored
three rtins.
J. Roberts and NJ. Lopez con-
nected for three Fout of five.
Baker, Ubieta and. Stickney
starred in the cield for the Health
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
'DOUBLEHEADER
OF BASKETBALL
AT GYM FRIDAY
CONVENT GIRLS AND ALL
STARS WILL BEGIN CUP
SERIES IN OPENING CON.
TEST

The Convent girls and the All
Stars will play the first of a
three-game series for a silver low
ing cup that is being offered by
the San Carlos Institution, tomor-
row night at the High School
gymnasium.
This series should have start
ed a week ago but the girls de-
cided to postpone the opener in
order to get in shape for the bat
tie.
The C. NJ. l. club will have the
three = Brantley sisters, Misses
Ramos, Hernandez, Moffett, Me-
dina, Valdes and few others.
The Stars will use the Yates sis
tiers, Misses Ida Kerr, Edna Gomez,
Edna Roberts, Fay Adams, Niles
and others.
The contest will get under way
at 1870 o'clock.
In the nightcap the Park Ii
gers, champs of Key West, will
meet a new club called the indie
pendents, composed of some of the
best players in the city. James
Cooper will be in charge {; TIE
newly-organized five.
The Independents in Jude such
players as L. Curry, Wickers, j.
Pinder, j. Lopez, Saunders, Her
nandez and others. These boys
have been practicing for the past
week, and a hard-fought and ex-
citing game is expected.