davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08

The jubilation of Germans be- cause they have beaten the AL lies to it" in Norway does not take into consideration the fact that whatever has been gained will have 10 be held, If Norway is to have any consequence as an area from which attacks can be made conveniently upon Eng land. If Germany can effect a substantial occupation of Norway and should England conclude that her welfare demands that the Germans be elected, the Norseland may see the first real test of military strength.
 Should 1t be possible for Ger many to distribute her ships of war along the Norwegian coast, with convenient ports for replen ishment and repair, a naval con
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08

Ti shows the 5Omi path taken the nnuar eclipse ie April crossing the tlack shown. Shaded sqfen limits of the eclipse type with Of temporary night eclipse
 in the and ended near Bermuda
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

to 50% of the entire government outgo, and although the Norweg- ians have retired to the hills as a suitable place from which to make forays, the power of Nor way to hold her own unaided is small.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08

Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
POST OFFICE
RECEIPTS UP
DURING 1899
SHOW S753.ll GAIN LAST
MONTH OVER SAME Pc
ROD IN 1898; UP $3.449.09
FOR YEAR

Postal receipts for the month
Iof December in Key West were
listed as $6,358.55 by postmaster
Fred Dion this morning.
This figure compares with S.
605.44 for the same month in the
preceding year, showing a gain
in revenue of $753.11.
Total receipts for the year 1899
were released, showing $4O,-
1894 in revenue.
The receipts for 1893 were
$37, 288.85. A gain for 1899 of
So, 449.09 is shown.
Greatest increase of the year
was in the month of February
when $4,93O.44 was listed in
1889 as compared with $3,411.25
in the same month of 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
Biggest News Stories
OF 1899

l. Germany turns blitzkrieg
on Poland citing off new Eu-
ropean war.
2. Engla:.I, France declare
war on Germany.
3. Russia invadeS Finland.
a. U. S. Congress repeats
arms embargo.
S. Plus XI, the Pope of
Peace, dies.
s. Hitler misses Heath by 10
minutes in NUM- n bomb eX-
plosion.
?. British lircr Athena sunk
with loss of 1I2 lives, including
Americans.
8. King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth visit u. S. and
Canada.
9. U. S. submarine Squalls
sinks; diving bell permits 33
of crew to escape for first time
in sub history.
10. Transatlantic air serv-
ice starts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
Headlines of 1899!

Headlines of 1899!
The following news carried big
headlines in The Citizen during
1899. Remember?
January County commits
sioners bid goodbye to William
r. Porter, who ended a thirty
two year stretch of service.
January 10-Destroyers Will
Hanson and Childs and 18 planes
arrived to base here for the war
games. .Thirty-four planes stop
ped at the airport in the Miami
to Havana race.
January 11-City Council voted
to install parking meters.
January l7-Mrs. Bernilinda
Briones, Ecuadorian flyer, res
cued twenty-one miles off Som
brero Light.
January 23-Board of Public
Works introduced new street
sweeper to city.
January 24-Zoning Board out
lined program and presented
coming map.
January % - Annual Presi-
dents Birthday Ball held. /.
Made first effort in strong effort
to obtain Naval Base for city.
February 4-Sheriff clamped
down on gambling in the county.
February 18-President Roose-
welt came to town.
February 19-La Semana Ale
gre Week opened.
February 20-Destroyers and
planes left for war games.
February 27--Key West Boat
Club Regatta held in submarine
base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
PLUMMER RITES
| HERE TOMORROW
DIED SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON: WAS WIFE OF LATE
DIR. GEORGE PLUMMER

Mrs. Jennie Plummer, widow
of the late DR.. George R. Plum
mer, died Saturday afternoon.
She had been in failing health
since the death of the doctor,
six years ago today. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
morning $40 o'clock, from the
residence 504 Simonton street, to
st. Mary's Star of The Sea
church. Lopez Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
PaDbearers who will serve are:
Robert F. Spottswood, T. T.
Thompson, Curry Moreno, DR..
Stephen Douglass, Aaron Nc
Connell and Bascom L. Grooms.
Mrs. Plummer is survived by
two sisters, Miss Emily Ryan and
Miss Agnes Ryan, and distant
relatives who reside in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The late DR.. Plummer was
born in Key West. He was
among the prominent physicians
of the period. He served in the
Spanish-American War, and was
in the Philippine Islands. He
was in the navy here after the
war,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01

he repndiated before the Reich
stag what little remained of that
tattered war document.
In six years Hitler rearmed
Germany, reorganized the Reich's
economy, remilitarized the Rhine
land, purged his. own flock, alb
sorbed Austria, dismembered
Czecho- Slovakia, built a West
Wall against France, achieved a
diplomatic triumph at Munich,
and then dared again the might
of Britain and France at arms.
The Quints Are Born 1891
Marie, Emile, Cecile, Annette
and Yvonne Dionne are five lit
tie girls now more than five years
of age and worth pretty close to
million dollars. They earned all
that money and at least a million
words of notice by being born
quintuplets near Callander, On
tario, on May %, 1884.
A steady and ever-interested
eye has been kept on them since
the day Country Doctor Allan r.
Dafoe brought them safely into
the world and to their present
normal, healthy state. Their up
keep runs to $26.400 a year. This
year they greeted LIE Roi and La
Refine from far off England.
Prohibition Is Ended (1933)
For IA years this nation tried
prohibition as a way of life and
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01

by Leland Sawyer.
July 10-National Guard camp
opened.
July 15-Citizens and Taxpay-
ers, Inc, organized.
July 20 = City Council set
August Is for City Charter cleo
ton.
July 29-American Legion Dis
trict convention here.
July BIB. Curry Moreno re-
signed as supervisor of WPA.
August 4-Council votes to
operate under new charter.
August 9-Garden Club spon-
sored a new tree project.
August 12-B. NJ. Duncan re-
move d as general manager of
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District. Tolls increased.
August 17-Hotel and Tourist
Homes Association organized.
August 18-Council reverts
back to old charter.
August 30-South Beach prof.
ect started.
August 31-RFC turned down
increase in bridge tolls.
September Extra issue of
The Citizen announcing COM
mencing of hostilities in Europe
as Germany invaded Poland.
Another extra" on December 3
when England and France de-
clared war on Germany.
September 6-Submarine sight
ed off this city.
September Council raises
Occupational and Auto Tag Ii
cense fees. Citizens and Tax
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
ISLAND CITY
CELEBRATES
new YEAR
WATcH-NIGHT SERVICES IN
CHURCHES LAST NIGHT:
BELLS. WHISTLES. HORNS
WELCOMED 1910

Double-holiday celebrating the
advent of a New Year was taken
IN stride by all classes in Key
West. Merrymakers joined in
the festivities both Saturday
and Sunday nights.
AS 1910 came in a: midnight
last night, church bells were
tolled, boat whistles blew and
automobile horns honked. Other
wise the celebration ! was con-
fined chiefly to night clubs of the
city and to parties held in priv
ate homes. Several automobiles
crusied through the city with
ceI"0rants-all banging on tin
containers and accompanying
auto horn footing.
Several churches held Watch
Night services from II o'clock to
shortly after midnight.
Government offices were clos
ed as were most merchants es-
Establishments, although a few of
the latter remained opened a
short time this morning.
Mail service was handled for
all incoming and outgoing mail
and one delivery to the city was
made this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
TURKEY SUFFERS
ANOTHER QUAKE
IN SAME AREA HIT LAST
WEEK: RIVERS CAUSE
FLOODS
CBy ANHOcInted PresAl

ISTANBUL, Jan. Another
earthquake disaster was report
ed today in practically the same
area that suffered such ire
mendous shock last Wednesday.
While of lesser duration, the new
shock caused more untold misery
and devastation among victims
and cities in the interior of Tur-
key.
Government agencies here
were rushing relief plans. Chief
obstacle to be overcome at hte
present is swollen rivers caused
by the earth tremors. Some
rivers were reported to have
changed their cource.
While 1889 was a bad year for
earthquake disasters, it appears
that 1910 will be still worse, if
predictions of a noted Italian
siesmograph scientist can be be-
lieved. In detailed predictions of
what is to come this year, the
scientist listed a large number
of quakes that will appear in
widely separated areas all during
the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
Key West Headlines OF 1899

March Hepburn Board here
to look over navy facilities.
March l0-Historical pageant
presented.
March 14-Army Barracks $780,
600 project approved.
March 22-Key West pictured
as second line of defense by Hep
burn Board.
March 23-Key West Havana
Cigar Company opens factory.
March 28-Council passes zon-
ing enabling act.
April 7-R. c. Perky transfers
highway right of way to county.
April 8-American Legion made
bid for 1910 state convention.
Lost to st. Petersburg.
April 9-City Council voted oc-
cupational taxes on all workers
of city.
April 13-Keys Citizen Organ
iZation formed.
May 9-New County Court
House inspected and turned over
to officials. Letters sent to u.
S. authorities urging relief in
connection with the sponge
blight.
May 16-New City Charter
published.
May 22-PWA hopeful about
release of funds for fresh water
line.
May "a - Legislature passed
City Charter bill.
June Slender Zinnia de-
livered to Lighthouse Depart
ment.
June 9-Murphy Act deadline.
June 16-Frank Guerro killed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
5. S. TACOMA, CARGO
AND CREW, SEIZED
FOLLOWING "a HOUR
ULTIMATUM
CBy Associated Press)

(By Associated PreHs)
MONTEVIDEO. Jan. This
capital of Uruguay again cap
iured headline news of the day
when il was announced this
morning that the German
freighter Tacoma had been or
dered informed.
Previously a twenty-four hour
ultimatum had been handed Of
ficerS of the freighter which had
previously assisted the crew of
the Inflated Graf Spec to escape
from the ship before it was scut-
tied. The order gave officials "a
hours to either sail from the har-
Dor, or be interned for the dura-
ton of the war.
Uruguayan officials boarded
the Tacoma this morning shortly
after expiration of the deadline
time and took possession of the
cargo and ordered the crew to be
held pending delivery to a con-
centration camp in the interior
of the country.
British war vessels were re-
ported off Montevideo awaiting
the decision of the Tacoma's Of
ficers. They would have bounced
on the Nazi ship if she had chosen
to pull out of the harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
ARMY PREPARES
COAST DEFENSES
SENDS MEN TO CARIBBEAN
POST AND CANAL
ZONE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The
War Department today stated
that more than 5000 troops had
been transferred to Canal Zone
and Puerto Rico points during
the last month.
These transfers were made to
provide personnel for improve
ments in coast artillery and de-
lenses under construction.
Information was released to-
day that indicated the Army de-
lenses will shortly install high
explosive mines for protection of
several harbors on the Atlantic
seaboard. Appropriation for funds
to cover such move has been
drawn up for submission to the
President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
Orders
|ntGr1I1lGnt For
Nazi Steamship
ARRESTED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

George H. Houston. while
driving on the highway last
night. gave evidence of be-
ing under the influence of
intoxicants and was arrested
by State Patrolman L. w.
Brassell.
Houston had driven his
car from one side to the
other of the highway. with
the consequence that two of
his tires were in terrible
condition. The car was
brought to the city and re-
pairs were made.
After a rest. Mr.. Houston
was found to be in a condi-
tion 10 again take up the
driving of his car. and he
deposited a bond of Sl00
with the sheriff's office. and
departed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
Finnish Troops
Wipe Out Whole
Soviet Regiment
~. -. - .aw So So. So. Am .aB
VISITORS IN CITY
FROM EVANSVILLE

Arriving yesterday on a
visit with Harold Laubscher
was a party of young fix.
between is and IL years o.
age. members of the class in
agriculture of Wrights High
School of Evansville. Indiana.
There were 80 members in
the party. accompanied by 10
adults. all under the direction
of VIM. Hassee.
Mr.. Laubscher is a native
of Evansville. Ind. and well
coined the sight of these
young Future Farmers. who
were taken for a ride over
Key West TO interesting points
in the city and its outskirts.
They were given the time of
their lives.
The visitors said that they
saw the sunshine in Key
West for the first time in
Florida and they were SO
thrilled they gould not resist
the. temptations of enjoying
it 10 the fullest. so they
DOTTED their clothes and took
a swim. which they thor
oughlY enjoyed.
The group stayed until
late in the afternoon when
they started for Homestead
where they were to spend
the night and in the morning
leave for Miami. where this
afternoon they will go TO the
football game in the Orange
Bowl. Before leaving they
voted the visit to Key West
one of the highlights of the
trip. the visit TO the aqua
rum a treat. and Mr.. Laub-
scher. a prince of entertain
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
LESS THAN 10000 FINN
TROOPS CAPTURE AND
KILL MORE THAN TO-
coo RUSSIANS
Bx Assoclated Pressl

NBE ASSOciaIeu ETeSSJ
HELSINKI, Jan. 1.-The first
day of the new year brought
added proof Of the suspicion that
all does not go so well with the
Great Russian Bear. as re-
ports came to this city of
the decisive victory for Finland's
troops in fighting on the middle
sector.
All day yesterday terrific bat
ties were fought on the middle
sector, where Russia was en-
gagged in cutting the Finnish ma
tion in two parts. And when the
smoke of battle cleared away this
morning it developed that the
Russians suffered the worst de
feat of the whole invasion effort
Reports were not ali complete
However, sufficient news was. at
hand. to Indicate . that apprpXi=
mately 10000 Soviet troops were
either captured or slain in the
counterattack pushed by Finnish
troops, said to total less than TO-
900.
Very little other action was re-
ported today on the other fronts.
Momcntary attack is expected to
be released on the Mannerheim
Line by forces said to be close
to 10000 Russian troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
HERE'S FIRST
BABY OF 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Weech, resid-
ing at the corner of Pearl and
Eliza streets, reported the first
baby of 1910, in the person of an
11-and a-half-pound boy born at
1910 o'clock this morning. The
newcomer has been named Rich
ard Jasper Weech. He and his
mother are reported to be doing
nicely.
Runnerup
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabel Ybarmea,
1910 Division street, announce
the birth of a girl at 2:20 o'clock
this morning. The baby weighed
seven and-a-half pounds ard has
been named Aholan. Both mother
and child are doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
FIVE NAVAL
ships in PORT

Destroyers Evans and Wicks
have returned to port after a
tour of duty on neutrality patrol.
They are berthed at Pier B to
take oil and will leave tomor-
row.
Other vessels in the harbor
are the Destroycrs Lea and
Twiggs, berthed at the finger
piers, and the Tender Gannett,
in the slip adjacent TO pier B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
MILLION WILL
RECEIVE BENEFITS
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-More
than 100000 persons over the
age of sixty-five will draw bene-
fits under the Social Security
Act on February l, under terms
of the revised act as passed by
the last Congress.
Thus is ushered in new era
for oldsters in the United States.
All persons who have been en-
ployed for the last three years
and who have now reached tn.
age of sixty-five will receive
monthly payments averaging SIS,
beginning next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
YACHT
BACK FROM CUBA

DR.. Matthew Mellon, owner
and captain of the Yacht Gerda
II, Mrs. Mellon and DR.. Richard
Armour and Mrs. Armour, re-
turned to Key West, after spend
ing a few days in Havana for
which port they sailed last We'd
nesday.
The vessel is now berthed at
one of the piers at the Porter
Dock Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
FAMILY COLLISION

CHARLOTTE, N. c. - After
buying a new car, Mr., and Mrs.
w. L. Phillips started home in
separate automobiles. On the
wav. there was a collision. Mr..
Phillips stepped out of one car
and Mrs. Phillips out of the
other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
CRIME PAYS
(By Associated PressC

(By Associated PressC
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Jan. l.
st. Joseph is moving the house
where Jesse James was killed
from its original site to a spot
more accessible to tourists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01
New Deal And Abdication
Among Decades Big News
THE TURBULENT THIRTIEs

BY CHARLES E. HONCE Associated Press News Editor
THE decade of 1880 40 opened with the beginnings
depression and closed with the start what may world
wide
War Strikes Again (l939)
Although the last the period the
which already has Poland
of other rank first poen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01

On January 80, 1888, Adolf Hit
Ter was called to the office of
chancellor of Germany by aging
President Hindenburg.
From that very day, the man
who was to become Der Fuehrer
began discarding provisions of
the treaty of Versailles; in 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-01

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
Apostol, Bettina To
Fight Friday Night

NEW YORK, jan. 2S.-R-Fight
fans have plenty to hold their inter-
est on this weeks national boxing
program.
Headlining the list is a 15-round
return match between Fred Apos-
toll, former ~middleweight champion
from San Francisco, and Melio Bet
tina, ex-lightheavy king from Bea-
con, N. Y, at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night. Apostoli took a
twelve-round decision in their first
meeting earlier this month.
Va;entin CamEo.o, South Amert.
can heavyweight champion, makes
his American debut at Newark, N j.,
tomorrow night against Jim Robin
son Of Philadelphia in a ten-rounder.
Lou Ambers, lightweight champion
from Herkimer, N. Y, and AL Hos
TAX, N. B. A. mlddleweight champion
from eSattle, both go in non-title
bouts tomorrow night. Ambers takes
on Wally Hally, from Los Angeles,
at Providence, r. l., and Hostak
clashes with Tony Zale of Gary. Ind,
at Chicago. Both are ten-rounders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
WHlTEVlLLE PUCS
WHIP LAKE VIEW
Columbus Lads Chalk Up
5 IL To 3 IL Victory In
Rough Friday Night Meet

WHITEVILLE, Jan. %. - Tn e
Whiteville High school boxing team
chalked up another victory Friday
night, winning ove the Lake View,
S. c., team there by 5 IL to 8 IL.
The next meet will be against the
New Hanover High school mittmen
Tuesday night.
Friday nights meet almost turned
into a f~ree-for-all, after the referee
had ruled that M. Powell fouled
Moore, Lake View boy, and awarded
the decision to the Palmetto lad.
Results of the meet We're:
Inman, 80, of Whiteville, decision
ove- Rogers, Sc.
Altman, 81, of Lake View, de-
cision over S. Stanley, 81.
Woodle, 90, of Lake View. decision
over H. D. Stanley, 100.
Thomas, 11S, of Whiteville. deci-
sion over Prevatt, 100.
Williamson, 118, of Whiteville,
and Brogden, 118, draw.
Wooten, 1875, of Whiteville, de-
cision over Atkinson, 14l.
Moore, 1923, of Lake View, de-
cisicn over M. Powell, 1872.
Cooke, 1876, of Whitevile, k. OIL
over D. Altman, 141.
David, 144, of Whiteville, decision
over Gaddy, 145.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
Patty Berg To Stage
Comeback Trial Today

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Jan. IS
Up - Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
queen of the fairways until an ap-
~pendectomy forced her to abdicate,
b e g ins a comeback tomorrow
against a star-studded golf field
that includes both finalists in the
last National Women's Champion
ship.
Miss Berg Vas a strong favorite
tonight to score her fifth
tive victory il the Miami Biltmore
tournament despite a seven-month
layoff and the presence of the cur
rent national champion, Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Texas,
and Atlanta's Dorothy Kirby. who
was %runnerup to Miss Jameson.
In warming up for this tourna-
ment Patty demonstrated she had
lost none of her old skill by turning
in several par scores of 80. Yes
terday, her game as fiery as her
hair, the freckled little athlete shot
a fine 70, equaling the competitive
our record set by Maureen Or
cult and tied by Miss Kirby in last
years qualifying round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
Browns' Catcher Applies
For Jobless Insurance

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 2s.-LP-
Joe Glenn, catcher for the St.
Louis Browns, said today he had
applied in New York for SIS week.
ly unemployment insurance bene.
fits in order to aid a needy church
IN nearby Dickson City, his home
town.
Glenn, a member of the New
York Yankees in 1888, declared, 81
wasn't even familiar with the fact
had any money coming. but
when an acquaintance brought it
to my attention I decided to apply
With n idea Of helping my parish.
L did so through the Pennsylvania
bureau and received notice to come
down and sign the necessary pap
ers. I delayed for a couple weeks
|. . and have not secured any
money to date"
Monslgnor Stanley Szpotanski, of
ST. Mary's parish, explained: "Joe
promised to help us with every
dollar he secured. He felt as long
as ne had it coming, and we need.
ed money urgently, it would be
serving an excellent purpose. I
don't think Joe should be criticized
for attempting to do a good turn"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
DURHAM ASSUMES
CAGE LOOP LEAD
Wilmington To Play Rocky
Mount There Tuesday Night
In Class A Game

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 30 Eight
Class A contests, headlined by the
High Point-C Charlotte game at
Charlotte Tuesday, feature a So
game program for the states high
school basketball teams this week,
Secretary E. r. Rankin of the
North Carolina High School Ath-
letic association announced today.
The High Point-C Charlotte game
matches the two \undefeated leaders
in the Western Glass A conference
and the winner will automatically
take over first place in the league
standings.
Other Glass A games are as fol-
lows:
East - Tuesday: Raleigh at Dur
ham; Friday: Wilson at Raleigh and
Wilmington at Rocky Mount.
West - Tuesday y: Salisbury at
Greensboro; Friday: Charlotte at
Salisbury, Winston-Salem at Gas.
tonia, and Greensboro at High
Point.
Durham's Bulldogs took undis-
puted possession of first place in
the Eastern Class A race by run
ming over Wilson 48 to IS. State
champions for the past two seasons,
they were never pressed by the pre-
viously unbeaten Wilson entry.
Raleigh and Greensboro Jared
poorly in their Glass A debuts. The
Capital City quint suffered a 1926
defeat while Greensboro received a
28-17 setback at the hands of Win
ston-Salem.
Class B teams will continue their
unusually heavy schedules by en-
gaging in II games this week. Malt7
Glass C teams will be playing to
settle group championships.
Class A STANDINGS.