davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

being played between Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit and ST.
Louis. These matches have been al.
ranged in order to give players ex-
Ierience prior to the Mid Western
Ideet.
Clarence Hunter of Detroit, Will
bur Clarke Of Chicago, Hobson zeig
gler Of Indianapolis and Richard
Hudlin Of st. Louis are active in
fponsoling these inter city matches.
Mrs. Dorothy Ewell of Chicago and
Misss Ruby Lawrence Of ST.. Louis,
both Of whom are former Mid
Western champions are expected to
meet In matches prior to the Mid
Western. Miss Leslie Henderson Of
indianapolis whose health has pro
vented her from being active III
tournament play for the last two
years, is now preparing to win the
1887 Mid-WesteIn women's champ
e.
ionship.
The most outstanding Junior play
cr is R. Ryland, the 6 year old high
school player Of Chicago. Ryland won
the. Chicago High School singles
championship.
Many social events are being plan.
ned by the local committee during
the week Of the Mid Western. Room
and board for visitors will be $1.00
per day, RESERVATIONS SHOULD
BE MADE NOW, either TO superin.
tendent Carl C. Jenkins, President o.
Capt. James A. Nichols, Secretary
Of the Wilberforce Tennis Club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
ALWAYS IN
THE LEAD"


Always IN the lead to bring you
some Of the finer things Harris
tops again introducing special
half-fry, that is found only in the
larger cities at aChicken Shacks'.
Things like this are prepared
especially for people interested in
living not just life. just think Of
the enjoyment you can have on
these hot summer evenings locking
up the house and eating in cool
comfort, and a reserved atmosphere.
It's fit for Royalty.
What could be more desirable
after having had pleasing, appe,
tizing meal, than to have your after
dinner cocktails served right then
and there rather than have to go
elsewhere for them.
Remember too, Harris is open
until 2:30 A. M. now.
Make it point to say to your
friends, "I'll see you at Harris /"
Out-of-towners, the location i
1012-10I4 West 5th ST., Dayton, o.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Of the Frankest,
most human discus
sion of the race
problem ever writ
ten The author,
Paul Williams, .
IN e g 70. successful
Architect residing
IN California, pre-
sents q graphic &C.
count Of his early
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
4 AM A NEGRO
i 4 y

Our attention has been called to
an article appearing in the June
issue of the American Magazine
bearing the above title, and hearald-
ed BY AL who have read ii as cone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 14.-Art
 Former Whataman) Shires, who has talked himself into and out of such tight places as the baseball majors, jail and prize ring, is ready to settle down now
 I'm not kidding myself any more" he says. I'm 29 years old. II never get another crack at the majors. There's no money in the minors. It's time for me to start locking at the future
 He disclosed that he came to Houston attempting to get lined up with Q good semipro club in Texas, "one of those where you get a year around job and have a chance of making something of yourself.
 i've made lots of mistakes but think I've learned my lesson the hard way"
 Arthur the ex-Great, chesty and with a tongue of the Dizzy Dean mold, has played in many leagues, has put on fistic shows, refereed boxing bouts and done a dozen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
ESTEBETH IN;
 LOADING FOR
 SKACWAY TRIP
Motorship Held Up Twice, at Chichagof and Chat
 ham by Weather

Having arrived from Sitka this morning at 6:30 o'clock, the Davis Transportation Company motorship Estebeth, commanded by Capt. C.. Gustafson, is now loading general cargo at the City Dock here, and is due to sail on a special trip to Skag- way this evening at ' o'clock.
 The Esteboth was delayed more than a day on it's return voyage from Sitka, having been held at Chich- Ggof overnight by a snaw. rain and wnd sluall, and again at Chatham .by Q gale from the north.
 Nine passengers were booked for Juneau with Pursor Dave Ramsay when the vessel arrived here this morning. From Sitka was o. M. Dolan; Tenakee Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Elliott 0. L. Irvine, Mrs. Sam An drews, Davis Howard. and William Albrecht. From Hoonah Olaf Hem nes and Mrs. Martha Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NaRTHBOUND
o steamer nOrIllDOUIlO.
 SCHEDVIED SAIL NGS

SCHEDULED SAIL. NGS
 6 Gen. w. c. Gorgas scheduled to
 sail from Seattle at 10 this
 morning but no report. Q North Star scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight.
 6 Princess Norah scheduled to e sail from Vancouver Janu- 6 ary IS at g D. m. . SOUTEBOunp SAILINGS . No steamer north, west. 2 LOCAL SAILINGS O Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 D. m., for e Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at 6 T a. m. for Petersburg, Fake c and wayports. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

I home.
 Mrs. still is from New Jersey and has been visiting her daughter since December. Mrs. Riggs came from Palmer last week, where she and her husband have been living dur ing the construction of homes at the Matanuska Colony, of which MT. Biggs was construction engin- ger. MT and Mrs. Biggs are plan- ming to make their ilome in Juneau.
 Rainbow tapers lighted the artis- tically set table which was beauti- fully decorated with daffodils. Those vino presided at the tea ta- ale this afternon were: Mrs. M. 5. Whittier, Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Irs c. w, Hawkesworth, Mrs. Har- ry G. Watson, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs J. F. Van Ackeren.
 Mrs. J. w. Leivers and Mrs. Glenn Cakes assisted in receiving.
 Those who served were Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. B. Carmichael, Mrs. c. c. Car ter, Mrs. L. Noble, Mrs. Ernest Par sons, Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. J. w, Finlay, Mrs. Frank Schwartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
67 PASSENGERS LE AVE JUNEAU
 ABOARD N0RAH

The following passengers left Ju- neau yeusterday morning for the south aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah:
 c. J. Stromberg, Mrs. c. Collins, c. Williams, c. Longmier, Mrs. C. Weyand, Mrs NJ E. Arnold Mrs w. Ledder. E. F. Larson, Mrs. G. Blomgren, Mrs. c. J. Stromberg, MT. Anderson, Mrs. w. Pekovich.
 c. Holeman, A. Haugerud, Mrs. B. M. Kraft, w. Pekovich, Mrs. H. Roden, B. M Kraft, Mrs. l. E. McAdam, M Kasmaoff, Dr. H Vance, Mrs. H. Vance, K w. Jon, Mrs. K. St. John, Geoge LeVake.
 Mrs. G. LeVake, J. Roman, L. Hamlin, Lucille Wilson. c. B. Ar mold, M F. Benedict, c. Trimmer man, Mrs M. II. Thompson, M. Fl Thompson, E. May, Mrs. E. May.
 Miss K. York, H. Redman, L. Hudson, J. A. Miscovich, P. Misco- vich, w. D. Gross, Mrs. A. Boyd, J. Rinehart
 Mrs. M. H. Sides, Mrs. J. L. Freeburn, Mary Metcalf, Frank Metcalf, F. Baker, R. McCombe, R. P. Gerwels, F. Johnson V. Moyary, M. Rcka, r L. Johnson.
 G. Hagedoin, R. Fisk, D. Con- sGadano. A. Constadano, c. He'd lund, J. Morgan, A. H. Westall, J. Peloza, c. P Kearns, c. E. Boyer, J. A. Edwards, F. Bushscr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

other things since he played with the Chicago White Sox.
 He went up to the Chisox from the old Waco club of the Texas League and jumped into the head lines immediately by aiming a handful of haymakers at Manager Lena Blackburn in the dressing room.
 That furry of blows eventually blossomed into a part-time fistic career which Judge Landis nipped by ordering Arthur to choose be- tween the diamond and the ring. He decided on baseball but was shunted to the minors.
 At the height of his headline appeal, Arthur dropped into Chi cago one day and stores from the Windy City said the wind stopped blowing about the time his train pulled in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
TWO VISITORS
 HERE, IGNORED
Mrs. Troast Entertains for M tn e r, Mrs. Still
 Sister, Mrs. Riggs

In honor Of her mother, Mrs. E. Il. Still, and sister. Mrs. S. L. Riggs, Mrs. N. Lester Troast was hostess at a tea this afternon for many of her friends who called at the Troast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES NIGHT AT ELKS IS SET
 FORNEXT WEDNESDAY,

Federal Employees will be the guests of the Juneau Elks next "Wednesday night according to the recrgenized gram for special nights. The affair is in the hands of special committee of which J. R. Elliott is chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone JOS Jrusau or II Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:0O, 9:15, i0:15, l1:15. P.M.-12:15, f:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15. 9:45,
 l1:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas AMI: 40. $40, g. 40, i0:40, 1l:40; P.M.-12:40 l:l0, $40, l:40, $40. 6:4u. TAO, a:46, l0:l0,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00. 8:15: P.M.-12:30, AIS Saturday Special
 6.l5 pm.
 cave Juneau. AM. 7'30. 9:30; ,.M.-2:3O, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

The man who lost bass drum has the sympathy of Mel Davis of Tampa, Tex. Someone stole Davis windmill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
CEDAR TO CARRY
 MAIL TO WESTWARD

The lighthouse tender Cedar left Ketchikan this morning and will call at Juneau and pick up mail for the Westward, not beyond Ko- diak. This is according to advices received this afternoon by Post master Albert Vile There will be large shipment of mail, Post master Vile said, for Westward points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE having minl and want ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Windha m Bay, Alaska. Can handle any number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive i-sc.tiCNS
 One day .........-........-.-.--lOc
 Additional days ....-.-- SC
 Minimum charge .--.5Oc Copy must be in the office by o.e.ock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-AsF for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
TIDES TOMORROW
WENzELs ARE LEAVING

Mrs. John G. Wenzel, Vice-Grand Regent, of the c. D. A., is leaving Juneau next week with her hus- band, who has been transferred to Washington, D. c. At the next regular business meeting, January 26, an election will be held to fill her office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

MIMEOGRAPHING2 Phone 495l. Or leave orders J. B. Buford Co. GUARANTEED Realistic Ierma- nent3, $375 Finger wave. soc. IOlas Beauty Shop, telephone POI. 3l5 Decker Way
 PIANO lessons, classlCal or popular Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
BERGMAN CONSIDERED AS
MANHATTAN GRID COACH
Ross Also
In Line
For Job

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 G.Ns),
Fifty candidates we've being con-
sidered by Manhattan College au.
liberties today for the post Of
football coach to succeed John F.
"Chick" Meehan, who recently re-
signed.
Latest applicant was Herb Kopf,
chief assistant to Lou Little for 13
years at Georgetown and Coluuo.
bia Others include Carroll Reilly.
OF st. Bonaventure; C. B. Ross. of
West Virginia Wesleyan, and
Dutch" Bergman, of Catholic U.
Arthur j. Dutch" Bergman,
athletic director and head foot
ball coach at Catholic University.
denied today that he had applied
for the position of coach of the
Manhattan College football team.
SATISFIED AT c. U.
II have not applied for the
post, and am not interested in
the position. I am perfectly
happy and satisfied with my
work at Catholic University"
Bergman stated over the tele-
phone from his Chevy Chase
home early today.
Bergman concluded his eighth
season with the Brookland insti.
tuition this year, and although
handicapped by lack of material
and injuries throughout the sea-
son, managed to win five of the
eight games played, including a
sensational win here Thanksgiv-
ing Day against the University Of
South Carolina.
WELL KNOWN HERE
It may be recalled that Berg.
mans 1884 C. U. eleven journeyed
to New York and defeated Chick
Meehan'S Manhattan team, 32-O
for one Of the soundest drubbings
the JaSpers received during the
Meehan regime there.
G. B. Ross, West Virginia Wes-
leyan coach, who is likewise men
toned as an applicant for the
Manhattan coaching job, is well
known in Washington, as his Bob
cats during the last several years
played both George Washington
and Catholic University on local
gr1d1ronS. G. w. defeated Wes-
leyan in an early season night
game, 1913 this year, while sew.
eral weeks later Catholic U. ad.
ministered a 21-0 defeat to Wes-
leyan. Ross also coached Gyp
Battles, the great RedSkin back,
during the latter'S college foot
ball career.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
ADMIRAL is OUT
OF ANITA cap,
SAYS. RID D | E

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. %
I.N.S0. - War Admiral, unde-
feated 1887 three-year-old cham
pion, will pass up the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap next March
S to run in the Widener Challenge
Cup event at Hialeah Park, Flor
ida, on the same day, it was an
nounced today by Samuel D. Rid
die, owner of the race horse.
Riddles decision, which came
as no surprise to veteran observers
despite widely circulated reports to
the contrary, eliminates the posi-
bility of War Admiral competing
against Seabiscuit, the seasons
money.winning leader and entrant
in the Santa Anita classic, before
next springs eastern classics.
War Admiral, Riddle said, will
leave the Glen Riddle farm at
Belair, Nd, next Tuesday and
Immediately start training for the
mile and a quarter Hialeah Park
feature.
The Riddle colt closed his three
year-old campaign with earnings Of
$166, 500, after winning all Of his
eight starts which included the
Kentucky Derby, the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes, while Sea
biscuit, with winnings totaling
$16s, $50, is still in action in Cali
| fornia.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Approve Law
BOOkies Get Break
From Chicago Body

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-By a vote
of 13 to 0, the city council finance
committee approved an ordinance
licensing parimutual brokers
throughout the city, disregarding
legal opinion that handbooks are
in violation of State law. The
measure will be submitted to the
council for action today, with all
indications that it will pass.
According to the provisions Of
the new ordinance, the city will
be divided into three zones with
license fees set at $4,000, $4,000
and $1,000 respectively.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
JACKETS SLATE
HOYAS ON GRID

ASHLAND, Va, Dec. 22.-Five
new opponents are listed for the
Randolph-Macon College football
team for next year. according to
the announcement of the schedule
by Frank Summers, athletic direc'
tor.
Georgetown, Drexel, Wake For
est, Roanoke and Delaware are
listed as the new foes. The game
with Georgetown will be played In
washington, october Is:
The schedule follows:
September II, Wake Forest,
at wake Forest; "a, Drexel, at
Richmond.
October /, University of Rich
mond, at Richmond; 8, Della
ware, at Newark: Is, George
town, at Washington: 81, Ap-
prentice School, at Newport
News; 20, Roanoke, at Salem.
November S, st. Johns. at
Ashland; IL, Hampden-Sydney,
at Richmond; 10. Emory and
Henry, at Ashland.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Capt. H. A. Luebbermann's Billy
Do, Capt. John L. Hines Red
Cloud, the United States Govern
ment's Sandy, Ewes Delight and
Clipped Wings, Miss Margaret
Cotter's Rocksie, Fred J. Hughes
Black Caddy, Charles Carrico's
Recall, U. S. Randle's Randle's
Way, Mrs. George Mueller's Brown
Bonnet and Mrs. j. E. Barker's
Birthday Party.
Not only did So Long win the
handicap jumping event, but she
took the blue in the Green Hunter
Glass, defeating Lieut.. John
Meade's My LasSie, which finished
second; Shirley F. McKee's Lady
Jack, which won the yellow ribbon,
and Capt Hines BisKramel, which
took the white ribbon.
It was a great night for Miss
Carol Norton, even If she couldn't t
be there to see So Long win two
blues. It was great night. too,
for Fritz Kleeman, and for Jimmy
Marsh, and for Miss Frances
Grouse, Carols classmate at Airing
ton Hall, who came all the way
from Revloc, Pa, to ride her own
Brandonia and to cheer for So
Long!
incidentally, it was a great
night for Arlington Hall, for the
Arlington Hall horses accounted
for two blues, yellow and a white.
CONTINUED on Page So, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Golf Stars Look
To Dean Tourney

BRADENTON, Fla, Dec. %.
Top figures Of the golfing world
are expected to be here January
13 for the second Dizzy Dean
golf tournament at the Bradenton
Country Club. by none other than
the great Dizzy himself.
The Cardinal pitcher was in
Miami last week and issued per-
sonal invitations to the outstand-
ing players in the Miami-Biltmore
open, which included Craig Wood
and Tommy Armour.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Kipke Weighs
New Grid Plans

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.N.S).
Despite Ills custer as head coach
at the University of Michigan,
Harry G. Kipke today looked for.
ward to returning to football.
Kipke told Michigan alumni at
a gathering in Gary, Ind, he re-
gretted being unable to return
to Ann Arbor.
Refusing comment on the sit.
uation that caused his removal,
Kipke said he would not announce
his plans for the future until after
the annual coaches meeting at
New Orleans, starting December
20.
The former Wolverine coach
was said to be considering at
tractive business offers.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

You get to liking when they pull out of such spots
and lay their antagonist at their feet
Previously Baer weathered lacng the early part
of his fight with Abe Smons Jewish 240pounder only to
redeem himself and score by knockout.
As recall the circumstances this preliminary to the
Farr-Louis fight late in the summer
Smart Fighters Don't Get Hit
Belonging in the super-dreadnaugh class of heavyweghs
Baer is apparently a slow starter.
All the more credit then that he pull himself to-
geher his fights 60 along and unoose that finishing stroke
that dissipates all doubt to the better man
But being sluggish starter methinks has its drawbacks
and unless Buddy learn keep out of the way of the
likes of Hogan Simons-yes and Ford Smith, who defeated
him in 10 rounds on Brother axs card with Joe Loushe
may become physical wreck at an all-tooearly age
Great fighters my friends simply don't take unnecessary
whippings 1t too their constitutions and while
it may sign of stamina to stay in there and absorb pun
shment until you catch with your man. such IS not
exactly the proper to prolong career IN the ring
Dempsey Was Exception
There are exceptions Dempsey of them
He always figured take three and four to land
one He did this quite long in Philadelphia against Tun
new The zone" materalzed
On other hand reminded of the aacy OF expos
ing oneself much abuse by the deporabe OF Primo
Carnera Right the broken IN body and spirit
and possibly mind from ring career that saw MIN ever W
sowmovng, cumbersome target now gone hence from
ring with many
With all of these huge heavyweights it is matter of who
will tire first The little fellows the bantams feathers hgnt-
weights and mddes bounce off their severe beatng but
beyond 200 pounds the ency is not there and the body
simply has to absorb the abuse
True of Body Contact Sports
It all goes back the basic theory of fighting which tells
Us that the best defense good ofene How true that is of
any of the bodycontact sports
So while we find admiration for fighter with Buddy
Baers ability from behind must also wonder how
long continue get to his bad starts and gamble
on saving strength enough to drop his oe as ne did hogan
and Simons Remember Ford Smith didn't give Buddy al
chance to pull OUT albeit that of the younger
earlier fights o..
Buddy strikes having of the finest physques with
which nature ever equipped He is better built
than Marty Gallagher whose magnificent body has been the
cause for great admiration here in his home town.
All the more reasons posessor of such Adoniske con-
stituons should take of themup there under
fhe LIGHT
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Picks
Quinn Sport Head

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. o.
Rev. Robert G. Quinn, son Of PreSi-
dent Bob Quinn of the Boston
Bees, National League Baseball
Club, has been appointed athletic
director at Providence College
here.
The new director succeeds Rev.
Edward H. Schmidt, who has been
connected with the college for the
past three years.
Rev. Quinn, who was a three
letter man at st. Louis University
and Boston College is expected to
select a new football coach to re
place Joseph P. MCGEE, who re
signed last week.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Xmas Drill Due
For Colorado i.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. %
Q.N.S0.-A morning workout for
the University Of Colorado foot
ball squad will be given Christ
mas morning, but the men will
have q half holiday afterwsrd,
Coach Bernard Oakes told them,
today.
The squad will go to Dallas Sat
urday afternoon to witness the
high school championship game
between Wichita Falls and Long
view. Whizzer White was due to
poin his teammates today after
q trip by plane from Los An
Reles.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

She started to master equitat1on'
when she was q youngster OF
tender years.
Today, at her home in White
Plains, N. Y, where she is spend
ing the holiday season with her
family Carol probably is deluged
with kilograms from her school
mates. Why? Well, I'll tell you.
Last night, in the riding hall of
Fort Myer, the gallant chestnut
mare, So Long, by RepulSe, out Of
Belle, by Concourse, won two blue
ribbons! So Long, if you please,
was the only entry Of IS in the first
Of Fort Myers series Of four win
ter horse shows to win two blues!
And-MiSS Carol Norton trained
and schooled So Long!
About a year ago, Fritz c. Klee-
man, who manages the stables at
Arlington Hall, exclusive girls
school purchased the chestnut
beauty, So Long.
GREAT JUMPER
Fritz figured he had in So Long
the makings Of a really great
Jumper. However, he also realized
that So Long required the guiding
genius of an expert horSewoman
rather than the attention Of a male
stable attendant. Fritz waited for
Miss Norton to come for her daily
exercise and mentioned So Long
to his star pupil. Miss Norton i'm
mediately agreed to undertake the
education of So Long.
How well Miss Norton succeeded
is shown by So Longs perform
ances last night, especially the
Echestnut's performance in the han
dicap jumping event, the final oi
the program.
In the handicap jumping, St
Long scored 81 out Of possible
100 over a stiff course. In winning
with the chestnut mare, Jimmy
Marsh, pinch.hititng for Caro-
Norton as it were, just sat astr1dt
the grand mare as she wen
around the course with only thret
: points taken off-one for a bacl
tick, two for a front tick.
SCORES OVER NATABLES
In winning the event. So Lonl
scored over such notableS as Lieut.
John Ramsay Pugh'S Sir Conrad
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

the squad who had never been
to Pasadena.
IF we had voted a week
later, we would have decided
to play in Pasadenal"
After Pitt announced its players
didn't want to play at Pasadena.
California invited Alabama to be
their New Years Day opponent.
No official invitation had been
sent to Pitt by California, but 1t
was known that California favored
Pitt before Alanama.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

When the boys took the vote
on the post-season game, they
were dead tired Of football"
Souchak told International News
Service. I'VE had a tough
regular schedule behind us, and
we feared we were going stale.
so, we decided we wanted
no more football Later, how.
ever, the boys seemed to get
over that stale feeling and felt
rather sorry about that vote,
especially the new members Of
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
MacFarland Loop
Plans for Season

At a meeting set for 8 o'clock
tonight, representatives OF local
basketball teams desiring to join
the Macfarland Community Cen
ter League are urged to be pres
ent for the organization Of the
loop. The conclave will take place
In the Mcfarland gym.