davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

Each had an easy victory last Sat-
urday. Utah beating Colorado Col
leee Ais and Colorado downing
Colorado Teachers -T-7.
Southwest-Texas Christian holds
the undisputed lead with three
straight victories after beating Rice
900 but faces three successive hard
games. Texas Christ.an-TeXas tops
this weeks card while Southern
Methodist goes east TO play Navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
GOLF GOES
IN DOORS

SPRINGFIELD. IL. Nov. TO-
Information Of Pee-Wee Golf 10
steam heated buildings for the
winter has caused 8. l.. Legrand,
State Fire Marshal to issue q new
set OF rules governing The "Haz-
ards"
One Is that promiscuous use OF
inflamable materials to give real
istic effect to the greens and
landscaping will not be tolerated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Ponies Running

Just TO prove they were not abso-
lutely dependent upon their over
head. the Mustangs employed a run
Ling attack TO score their first con-
ference victory over the Texas Ag-
gies, l3 TO T., Saturday.
A pair Of casualties from the past
week end. Arkansas and Baylor,
will tie I'D in a conference melee at
Fayetteville. Arkansas. crushed by
Oklahoma Aggies. rs to 0. will COM
plete its championship schedule this
week. A victory w Baylor would
enable the Razorbacks to finish with
a $50 standing and place them
mighty close TO the top ii the final
reckoning.
Rice and the Texas Aggies, also
listed among beaten units Of last
week. square off at College Station.
With the Farmers still trying TO get
on the right side Of the conference
ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Cameron VS. Hidaleo

HIDALGO COUNTY will see all
Of the good football on Armistlce
day. Harlingen PLAYS at McAllen
and San Benito takes a crack at
Mission. The Cardinals should make
merry at the expense Of the Osan-
men. but the other Cameron county
aggregation should have a little
trouble with Mission. Curtis Beattv's
eleven has been rolling along nicelv.
doing little sensational. but in
there plugging all the time. The
San Benito-M Mission game should be
n better one 10 watch than the
Harlingen-McAllen fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Scorres After Games

NEVER YET. II memory serves
us Alright. has a San Antonio team
taken the measure Of a Brownsville
eleven. Ties. yes. but no victories
for San Antonio. San Antonio is
expecting Brownsville 70 be easy
this season. IF she STAYS in that
frame OF mind. the old tradition Of
no San Antonio victories may be
upheld. The early season tentative
schedule had Harlandale playing
Brownsville here the last part or
this week This deal was not COM
pleted and the game will not be
played.
RED IRVINE Is seeking more
games for the Brownsville Junior
cJjkege Scorpions. following their
grsN showing against the Aggie
Freshmen. He has wired T. c. u,
S. NJ. u. Victoria Junior college.
Texas. Schreiner and Kingsville
asking for games. He Is asking the
larger institutions for games with
their "B" or freshmen aggregations.
Games for this week. or at any
time the clubs can come here were
asked BY Irvine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
:lI(5 EzIT '
I.ASI IIIzsS,S

At Philadelphia-Ernie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight, defeated
Tommy Loughran,. Philadelphia
Q0).
At Holyoke, Mass.-Leo Will
liams, New York light heavy
weight, knocked out George Court
ney, of Oklahoma (5).
At Chicago - Tommy Rios,
South Chicago middleweight, and
Jimmy Evans, San Francisco,
drew (8). Edgar Norman, Nor
wegian light heavyweight, and
Tuffy ODowd drew CD.
At Rochester, N. Y.-Sammy
Dorfman. New York lightweight,
won on a foul from Steve
Halaiko, Auburn CD.
At Baltimore-Herman Folins,
of Newark, N. j., 1913 FOUNDER, de-
feated Sid Lampe, Baltimore (1O =.
At New York-Harry EbbettS,
New York middleweight, defeated
Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia
OO. George Daggett, New
York welterweight, defeated Mike
Sarko, New York 90.
At Newark, N. J.-Lof Kalper,
Newark lightweight, was out
pointed by Tony Petronzio, New
ark (1O.
At Toronto Kid Chocolate,
Cuban featherweight, defeated
Johnny Erickson, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
We're Getting Everything NOw

Washington team getting everything winning
ball club needs The hitting has exceeded the fondest dreams
the clubs closest followers the pitching and running have
been truly remarkable for club sed with veterans who
usually require weather to arrive at form Most
expected the nfied what it it branded
fast aggregation from the day the team started practice
Double plays Of the Pecknpaugh type Of five
and six have been strongly suggested by the nfied
the 1880 WaShington
itself in sensational fielding
Jimmy Reese New York utility infielder
record for himself yesterday successfully
for the third time in succession He the for Wells
in the fifth inning and singled to right advancing
second Previously in New York while playing Boston Jimmy
hit for Hoy singled left advancing
in Boston when hitting for Pennock with nobody raped hit
along the third base line.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
GOLFERS WAIT
SAILING DAY:

NEW YORK, April 29.-No last
minute practice will be INDUCED
in by members of the Walker cup
team, who sail for England tomor-
row. Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta,
captain of the team, said today
the first organized play of the
team would take place across the
water.
Members of the team will at
tend a private luncheon here to-
morrow at the Engineers Club.
All of the players have arrived
in New York excepting Roland
Mackenzie, of Washington, who is
expected today. The other golf.
erI to accompany Jones abroad
are DR.. o. F. Willing and Don
Moe, of Oregon: Francis Oiuimet,
of Boston: George Won Elm, of
Detroit, and George Voigt, Of New
York,
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
LOUgIlr0v1 Beaten
BH Ernie SchGGf

PHILADELPHIA, April 20
Tommy Loughran, of Philadel-
phia, former worlds light heavy
weight champion, today suffered
from another setback in his quest
of the supper crust in heavy
weight ranks. He was defeated
here last night in 10 slashing
rounds by Ernie Schaaf, Boston
sailor boy.
Schaaf sent Loughran reeling
into the ropes twice and both OF
the Philadelphian's eyes were cut
by the Boston battler's vicious
punching.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
|rTODAYS
NpORTORIAL
b. KIRK MlLLER~

Cffmen that the teams picked
hold teors for them having
the Athletics four out of their five conflicts
and the Yankees in their only two meetings.
Briefly appear the Grfmen took this spring right
they October when they playing their
started somewhere along back
about everything had happened to them that should
happen club that has ambitions and hopes OF going
and doing things.
One of the things Grffs look particularly
their ability to from behind to win
trait of the old Bucky Harris
teams which still hanging around Wash
Yesterday Washington spotted the Yanks run before finding
which overcome and Sun
day they spotted Athletics three in the first inning be
compile eleven their Clubs
behind like that hard clubs
stop demonstrated that in the seventh in
world series when they
through after being hopeessly outclased to that
point.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Sam Rice. Sensational one-Hand Catch

pinch hit safely the yesterday
connected well in the seventh touching Braxton
bnge right However Manager Shawkey his pinch
hitters often before the Bubbles
Hargave batting Dickey relief hitter
Karlon batting ninth, failed deliver.
that 500 pecentase in pinch hitting for team in
Of in the
Shawkeys strategy emnenty successful whole
Sammy graced the matinee with pretty
fly the right field wall ninth,
would want to Folks generally conceng Lazze
double until they vetably stretch
H couple Of inches to haul down the Italians effort with
his gloved hand.
Beating Yankees enabled the Griffmen keep
league leadership their margin the Athletics
they watching closely than other
entry the AS to victory Red Sox posted
the board during the second inning they knew the
issue to them and they accepted the assignment of beat
ing the Yankees equivalent to demand.
And by the did baks called on
pitchers there have the weekp
umptros must be trying to their SaarieSl
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Odds on Griffiths
8 to 5 to Beat GQQH1OHu

CHICAGO, April 29.-Tuffy
Griffith, Chicago heavyweight
contender. today continued to
rule an 8-to,5 favorite over Jack
Gagnon, the Boston fighter whom
he meets tomorrow night at
Chicago Stadium in a battle
which is regarded as the cross
roads of Griffith's ring career.
Gagnon tripped up Griffith at
Philadelphia recently when he
knocked the Chicagoan out. Be-
fore that reversal Griffith seemed
headed for whack at the crown.
The two fighters rested today,
having hung UP their gloves yes
terday after workouts.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
ROBINS H Al |
GIANT STREAK

NEW YORK, April 29.-Willie
Walker walked the New York
Giants right out Of a ball game
and today the great seasonal win
ming streak of the Polo Grounds
gentlemen was as broken as
ground glass. The lowly Robins
Of Brooklyn were the quellers of
the Giants, winning 6 to 4 in the
ninth inning.
Harvey Hendrick proved the
hero Of the day, producing a
two-sacker with the bases full,
permitting the Robins to score
three runs and hand McGraw's
team their first 1890 defeat. To
start the inning Walker blew up
like a Zeppelin by hitting Pred
erick, puncturing Gilbert with a
pitched ball and Just to be versa
tile walking Moore. Joe Gene
wich, called to Walkers rescue.
did well until Hendrick appeared
on the scene and then it was all
over like an eclipse.
The slipping Browns took
an awful slide from second
to fifth place as Cleveland
won to l.. A gentleman
entitled Pete JabIonOwSki
proved a mysterious rookie
and baffled st. Louis by per-
mitting only five hits.
MacFayden and Ed Morris were
both erratic for the Red Sox and
the worlds champions Athletics
stopped their losing streak to the
tune of 5 to 4. Four runs in the
ninth inning without hit was
plenty to win for the AS.
Detroit outhit the White Sox,
but the pale ones punched theirs
and triumphed 8 to Z. Reynolds
homer in the seventh, scoring
Lyons, turned the tide to the
Chicagoans.
Four circuit clouts, with the
rejuvenated Gabby Hartnett fur
niShing pair, won for the Cubs,
z to 4. over Pittsburgh. Charley
Root notched his second win of
the season, striking out nine
Pirates.
Ancient Alexander blew up
In the sixth, but Elliott, who
relieved him, was firm and
the PhillieS defeated Boston
to 4. Welsh hit a homer.
Although outhit, the Cardinals
defeated Cincinnati 8 to 3, TAX
ing advantage Of kindly walks
handed them by AL Eckert, Red
recruit hurler. Clarence Mitchell,
st. Louis pitcher, injured his
ankle and retired in the fourth
in favor of Bell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Schnaidts Pigeon
Flies Home First

An entry from the loft Of F. E.
Schmidt, Of Brentwood, Md,
checked in first in the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Clubs race
from Charlottesville, Va, to this
city. Birds from 81 lofts, num-
bering 305 pigeons, competed. The
average speed in yardage follows:
F. e. Schmidt. 1899; D. R. Matthews.
1898; F. ]. Voith. 1897; Phil Schriver,
1894; Robert Lyons, 1888; Robert Lyons.
1880: C. A. Linthicum. 1476; Bethesda
Loft. 49,; A; B; Moore, 1877; W; s.
Bird. 1862; w. F. Dismer, 1885,; Theo.
wellin. 1852; B. F. Miller. 1919: H. C.
1883; Bud worch, 400: ]. C. Krahling,
1888; Ray ssmmons, 1891; D. l. Cos
tsllo. 1925; F. W. Heine. jra 1920;
w. J. Feirstein, 1900; II. q. DeAtley.
1882; Buddington LOT. 1854. and C. =.
EterzeF, 121A.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Wells In fifth.
2Batted for McEvOy in seventh.
Slated for burst in eighth.
4Batted for Dickey In ninth.
Slated for johnson in ninth.
8Batted for LOepp in sixth.
Nsw n %SwsEIHGTioS;; XSEEi ;;.
TwO-base hits--Cronin, burst. Three
base hits-Cronin, Ruth. Home runs
acrifIces-Ruei. Mar6erry. Double plays
-Myer to CrOnin to Judge; RueI TO
Myer to Judge; Judge to CrOnin to
Marberry; BIuege to Myer to Judge;
johnson to Koenlg to GehFIg. Left on
bases-New York, .: Washington. 4.
Bases ON balIs-Off Marberry, 2; off
Wells, 4; off Braxton, 1; off john
son, 2. Hits-Off Wells, in innings;
off McEyOy. 2 In 2 innings; off Mar
berry. 10 In innings; off BraxtOn.
In 5 innings; off johnson. none In 2
Innings. Hit by pltcher-By Wells
(BlueEel; by McEvOy (RueD. Struck out
BY Marberry. 81 by Wells, 2; by
McEvOy, I. Balk-Marberry. Winning
pitcher-Marberry. Losing pitcher
wells. umpires-OWsnS, MOElaEtx and
CAnpve4A s--h@AMA444EA
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Al Sch0cht Hands
Out HehreED Prizes

Al Schacht, Washington base
ban club. funny man, will be on
hand for q big blowout at the
Jewish Community Center Thurs
day.
He will distribute the Hebrew
1nterclub Bowling Leagues prizes
to the various winners. A dance
VIII follow. with Hymie Blum's
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 9; New York, 4.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, q: Pittsburgh. 4.
TOdRy's Games
Boston at PhiIadeIphIa
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
ATTACK
ON GRID RULE
CHANGE
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 29.-College
football, the sport Of millions
and the plaything Of a favored
few, may be tottering on the
verge Of an open attack against
the citadel of its rules committee,
according to intimations that
came to the writer today.
Not one college In ten is aware
of the situation; the idea, in
fact, merely is simmering in the
minds of a minority who are
frankly disgruntled by the action
of the committee in voting a six
count second pause on the shift
play. .
So far, there has been no
organized protest but resent
ment is SO bitter at many col
Ieges, notably those who have
been using the NOtre Dame
system, that It needs only .
single, stentOrian voice to
bring about q maennerchOr.
The dissenters doubtless will be
found among the colleges that
use the shift as the basis of their
attack, these including most Of
the institutions on the Pacific
coast; Georgia in the South: vii
lanova and several others in the
East and, of course, Notre Dame
and Purdue in the Middle West.
Purdue won the Big Ten title
with the shift and probably
doesn't care about having its sue.
cess legislated against.
Georgetown recently hired
. NOtre Dame coach and I'm
assuming that it expected him
to bring as much of ROckne
with him as he could convent
emily carry.
Jimmy Phelan has been sum-
moned to the Northwest with
much the same idea. AS for Min
nesota, I don't profess to know
its immediate plans, but the fact
is that it has Used the shift with
great success during recent years
and, therefore, may be Of a mind
to continue.
Knute Rockne, who wishes to
deny all reports that he intends
to die as soon as is convenient,
would be a natural leader Of any
inSurrectionist movement that
might arise, and my information
is that he mightn't be- at all
averSe to assuming the response
bility Of spokesman.
OF course, If a fight is made, it
is bound to be a losing one but:
even so, some of the minority
group would welcome it, for the
moral effect. They feel that the
rules committee has been unduly.
harsh in forcing them to over
haul their systems between sea-
sons, if not abandon them alto
gether, and that suffering in ST.
lence may be noble and beautiful,
but not intelligent.
I'm not so certain that Rockne
doesn't feel this way about it.
He hasn't said so, but the under
standing is that he feels that
good faith was not served when
the committee waited until he
was bedridden before increasing
the impost against the shift from
four counts to six.
It is limited, too, that he Is
. bit irked with his prOfes-
siOnaI bedfelIOw, Glenn War
ner, who doesn't use the shift
at Stanford and, therefore,
doesn't care how many other =
people don't use It, either.
Be that as it might, Reckne,
as a member of the coaches
board, had q voice, If not q vote,
at the 1929 rules meeting, and 50
nothing adverse happened to the
shift on that occasion.
This time, he wasn't within o
thousand miles of the conference
room. The result? The shift is
no longer a shift. It isn't even q
movement. It's tableau.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
'TODXS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 8; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, s.; Boston. 4.
Chicago, o; Detroit, Z.
Cleveland, 5. ST. Louis, I.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Leading Sluggers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUN HITrERs

Cronin, Washington ................
Hartnett, Chicago Nationals. ......
Dickey, New York Americans ..
Welsh, Boston Nationals ...........
Root, Chicago Nationals .........
Heathcote, Chicago Nationals. .....
jackson, New York Nationals. ..
Reynolds, Chicago Americans ......
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
TEXAs LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Waco, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont Wichita Falls (rain).
Shreveport. 4; San Antonio 3.
Houston. Z; Dallas. 2.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU

II; Kansas City, I.
Indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Others postponed; rain. wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta Mobile, rain.
New Orleans s.; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, 12; Chattanooga. 2.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, b
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

Georgetown recently hired
. NOtre Dame coach and I'm
assuming that it expected him
to bring as much of ROckne
with him as he could convent
emily carry.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Results in Minors
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading. Z; Montreal, 5.
Buffalo s; Baltimore. 4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

ern Ananias" to be given in the
near future. Watch for datesl
this meeting, Rev. Jasper held an
Easter service. Miss Halle Wheel
er, Mrs. o. B. Hoven, Eli Sorvik
and Fred Blackmore as a quartette
sang one special song.
Tuesday evening the Y. P. s.
met again and Gordon Hovet led
the meeting. Readings were civ
en- by Kleis Larson, Irene Gron-
void and Lois Clark. At the
services that evening, Rev. Jasper
gave a story of the character of
Simon Peter.
Mrs. Nellie Saxton was home
from Plentywood Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Stevens.
Remember the Senior play next
week: "Are You a Mason?" at the
hall Thursday and Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel enjoyed
visit from the formers brother
and family of Columbus last Sun
day.
Miss Freeberg was a passenger
to Outlook Friday afternoon to be
one of the judges at the declama-
ton held there that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesten spent Sun
day with relatives at Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Stage
berg and Mrs. T. Stageberg visit
ed at Colgan a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Peter Bredeven entertain
ed the members of the Auxiliary
at her home Wednesday evening.
Anton Nelson is@epnndinR a few
days in Peerless this week.
Mrs. Anderson and Lena Miller
of Ambrose were callers in West
by Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Grytness of
Fortuna attended the home talent
play on Friday evening.
MI. anu mis-. n. OlI1udI SOIl It.
turned from Fargo Friday.
The Mission Circle held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. c. Anderson last week Thurs
day. There was a large attend
ance.
Mrs. Martin Nereson and daugh-
ter Myrtle motored to Ambrose
Thursday evening.
Carol Hoeck of Plentywood
spent the week end with her par
ents here.
! DIR. Martin of Plentywood spent
few days in this village last
week.
Austin Knudtson arrived from
Olivia, Wis, Friday after spend
ing the winter with his mother
and sister who reside there.
A number of relatives of Mr..
! and Mrs. Laugen from Noonan
and Mohall drove up Sunday and
spent the day.
Edna Hawbecker and several
friends from Outlook attended the
home talent play here Friday ev-
ening.
Jennie Stubbe of Raymond spent
Sunday with her folks in Westby.
J. Buchanan returned from Min
neapolis on Monday. dad has
spent the winter with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nile
Miller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
COALRIDGE

Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, Mollie Island visited her
friends. Mrs. Ed Van Hee.
E. K. Bruegger of Glasgow,
salesman for the Vacuum Oil Co.,
was in town on business Wednes-
day and was dinner guest at the
A. R. Berg home.
Leander Miller from Plentywood
spent a few days last week at
the Jack Hanson home.
Muriel and Ruth Damstrom call
ed on Marion Regain Thursday af-
ternoon.
Andrew Christianson has put in
the crop this spring for Jack Han
son.
Knud Paulsen assisted his faith.
er with grain hauling last week.
Having attended the funeral of
a relative at Carpio, N. D., Mrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
FROM AROUND The COUNTY


"The Bud," Einar Klofstad
"Thorns," Georgia Buzzard "The
Trell Blown Rose" and lula Lund
"Ashes of Roses" Mr.. Alexander
played the part of "The Garden
err" To close the program num-
Der of the Junior girls favored
the crowd with musical selections.
Everyone reported it the incest
and most enjoyable event of the
entire school term.
First Grade
Some of the children made up
some poems so we are going to
have a book of poems to which
to put these and some of the
poems we learned this year.
Our crales made from cheese
boxes are finished. We painted
some red and some blue.
We had an Easter party. Nor
man Rick visited us that day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
COALRIDGE

The Mesdames Martha Hill, LIZ
zie Davies, Annie Guenther and
Ethel Conger were at the GraysOn
farm near Antelope on business
Monday and motored on to Plenty
wood to do some shopping and
visit at the Frank E. Guenther
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman
were in the county capitol several
days this week.
Margaret Stephen, Hattie Hueth
and Mrs. Olson attended the flu
neral services of Jacob Hanson at
the farm home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier en-
joyed Easter dinner with the Os-
car Thorstensen family in Dag
mar.
Joe Tlustosch has accepted work
at the Claernce Chapman farm,
beginning his new duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther
served an elaborate turkey dinner
on Easter Sunday to the follow
ing relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lobdell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deb Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ator and Dallas. The FL
don Chapman family of Alexan-
der, N. D., were unable to be pres
ent due to the recent rain and bad
roads.
Thomas Hill, who is employed
on the Frank Nichols farm near
Plentywood, spent Sunday with
] his mother, Mrs. Martha Hill, near
here.
Mrs. Maude Olson had as her
Sunday evening callers, Agnes
Chapman, Hattie Hueth and Mar
garet Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Chapman
and daughters of Alexander ar
rived Sunday morning for a short
visit with relatives and acquaint-
ances. The visitors were guests
at the Bert Guenther home on
| Sunday and were entertained at
supper together with the Lobdell
and A. o. Ator families at the
VIM. Lobdell home, in town.
Mrs. Carl Lodahl was a Gre
nora caller Monday.
Rudolph Stophon Sr-. and Adolph
made a trip to Plentywood Mon
day, attending to legal business at
the court house.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trow-
bridge of Comertown, who spent
the week end here at the Deb
Chapman home, left Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Young and daugh-
tiers left via train Monday for the
/ formers parental home in Michi-
gan, where they will remain thru
-out the summer. Clarence will
stay here attending to his farming
interests.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Deb Chapman and Mrs.
Maude Olson drove over to the
Albert Ator home. The time was
spent at bridge followed by lunch
and visiting.
Mrs. Eldon Chapman was max
ing short calls on old friends in
town Sunday evening.
George Powney, Ludwig Mathe-
son and Mildred, Clarence Young,
Joe Tlustosch. Russell Harshburg-
er, Charley Rumley, Orville and
Ernest Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy, Hattie Hueth and
Arnold Johnson were among the
town callers on Sunday.