davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
(lNCLUDING SUNDAYS GAMES)
AMERICAN YrAcYrE


Batting-Hodapp, Red Sox, 1888;
West, Browns, 1881.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80; Sim
mons, White Sox. 81.
Hits Simmons, White Sox, 81; Ho-
dapp. Red Sox, and Kuhel, Senator'S,
40.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 8.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, 40:
Allen, Yankees, McAfee, Senators,
and Mahaffey, Athletics. 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Martin, Cardinals, and
Traynor, Pirates, .357.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 80; Berg
er, Graves, and Bartell, Phillies, 26.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, 81; Klein,
Phillies, SIS.
Home runs-Berger. Braves, and
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, 40:
Meme, Pirates, and Carleton, Cardin-
ais, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Nd. MEN ENTER MEET

Milwaukee, May 29-(P)-Nineteen
schools, represented by more than 225
athletes, were entered in the eighth
annual central intercollegiate track
and field meet when the lists closed
Sunday night. Athletic officials OF
Marquette university, where the meet
will be held June 2, said late entries
will be accepted, however. Schools
represented in the meet for the first
time include North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Columbus Having
Trouble Building
UpLead League
st. Paul and Minneapolis Con-
tinue Right Behind Asso-
citation Leader

Chicago, May 29.-(P-While the
Columbus Red Birds have gone along
at swift clip after q rather wobbly
start, they are not having much luck
in building up a substantial lead in
the American Association.
Monday they had won 81 games
against IL defeats. st. Paul, however,
and Minneapolis to almost as great
an extent, have dominated the west
ern neighborhood and Monday were
not far behind. The Saints were only
a game and q half behind the st.
Louis Cardinal subsidiary, with Min
neapolis just game farther back.
Columbus made full use Of q two
game series at Toledo Sunday to de-
feat the Mud Hens twice, 8 to and
S to /.
st. Paul and Minneapolis were rain
ed out, but each won its Saturday as
|signment. The Saints outpointed Mil
waukee to while Minneapolis took
another fall out Of the Kansas City
Blues, 8 to 4.
The Blues managed to get an even
break with Milwaukee Sunday, turn
ing on an l8-hit display In the second
game to win 8 to after the Brews
had won the opener, 4 to 2.
Johnny Marcum and Archie Nc
Kahn pitched Louisville to brace Of
victories over Indianapolis. Marcum
held the Indians to seven hits, auc
McKain matched him in the second
game. The scores were 4 to 2 and 3
to /. Scores by innings:
Red Birds Win Pair
First Game
Go1u%ous.. 9 9SS 600 SSS S SdSEs y
Lee and Delaney; Lawson and
Toledo 49,. 600 loo 0oo-l I 4
Dean and Gonzales; Bachman and
Henline.
Blues Brews Split
zae::s city s3s 5 5ss So !,
Fstte and Bren7el; stely and
Kansas City 1o1 olo o5o-s is q
Milwaukee. l0l 600 co.'s
Niggeling and Brenzel: Caldwell
Hillin, Lipschin and Young.
Colonies Win Twice
First Game
zna,.n.pol,s ooe .ee .oo-Hs !! {
~ Thomas and Ansley; Marcus and
Second Game
Indianapolis. 600 olo d
Burwell and Riddle; McKain and
! st. Paul-Minneapolis, postponed
rain.
)! Death Valley, California. was mad.
into national monument by presi.
Dental proclamation on Feb. II, 1888
;; Over 517,017, 900 tons of coal wer,
used for various purposes in the Unit.
} ed States in 1880.
There are 1900 archaeological site
!. in Mexico.
Light colored clothes attract file;
, more than dark ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Yesterdays Stars

(By the A110Ct1ted PteS0)
Hack Wilson, Dodgers Clouted two
doubles and single against Giants.
Joe Vosmik, 1ndians-Made six
blows in two games.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Held Braves to
seven hits in second game and hit
double ana single.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Crashed three
homers and two singles in two games
against White Sox.
Eppa Rixey, Reds-Blanked Pirates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

5.
Bases on balls off Simle, 3; off
Viestenz, o.
Umpires, Shipley, Bismarck, Father
Bauers, Hazen.
Scorer, B. Hunlmel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Stolen bases: Sagehorn, Thomson.
Sacrifices, ]. Stewart, Weber, Hy-
land.
Runs batted in, Mccartney, /.
Double plays, M. Goetz to Hyland
to Sagehorn.
Wild pitches, Simle /, Viestenz.
Hits off Simle, in 8 innings; oft
.viestenz, 8 in innings.
Struck out by Simle, 3; by Viestenz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

A reforestation program involving
2,355.000 acres in the northern part Of
the state Is being considered In Min
nesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Well-beaten egg white added ia
whipped cream will increase the
amount Of the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

with five hits In second game to win
40 and get even break for double
header.
Dave Harris, Senators-Tripled In
eighth to start four-run rally that
beat Athletics.
Ernie Orsatti, Cardinals-Drove in
four runs against Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

JAMES: WHITCOMB RILEY
y was a native Of Indiana.
Indiana is called the HOOSIER
statec UNIVERSITY OF INDI-
ANA. PURDUE and /, NOTRE
DAME are the three leading
institutions Of higher education
luf1ndfAnA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Eggs will not crack II they are
dampened with cold water before be-
Ing dropped into the boiling water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

The London fire department. an.
swered 1853 calls Ia 1899; 1864 Of these
were false alarms and 663 malicious
calls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Women should always precede
their escorts down a receiving line.

Indians in ancient America, before
Columbus time, wore black diamonds
and considered them good jewelrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

The English birthrate was the low
est on record In 1882, being only l53
per 10000 Of population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Over 517017 900 tons Of coal were
used for various purposes in the Unit
ed States in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Death Valley, California. was made
into national monument by presi-
Dental proclamation on Feb. II, 1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

There are 1900 archaeological sites
in Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Light colored clothes attract flies
more than dark ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Cardinals Win Twice
First Game
Philadelphia 100 o30 003-7 i s
st. Louis. 600 COZ Six II O
Rhem, Liska and Davis; Walker,
Haines, Vance, Carlson and Wilson.
r H z
Philadelphia 10 oo1 ooo-3 II 2
ST. Iolis 800 O20 OOx-5 s !
Hansen, Moore and Todd; Mooney
and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

An alert reporter at Henderson,
N. c., was responsible for upset.
ting the plans of a young couple
to keep their marriage a secret
from family and friends.
Margaret Kidd, of Lyon Park,
Va, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Kidd, and Carl E. Hirst, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. HirSt, Of
Somerset, Md, eloped to the
North Carolina city Sunday after
noon, and after hasty marriage
by a Presbyterian minister, re-
turned to their homes with fani-
lies none the wiser.
Monday morning one Of the
Henderson papers was somehow
mailed to the families of the
bride and bridegroom. When cCn-
fronted with the printed evidence,
the youthful newlyweds readily
confessed and, last night full Of
forgiveness and good will, the
brides parents held a big recep-
tion for the pair at their home in
Lyon Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst are tenn
porarily residing with the brides
parents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
JOKE Gets HER.
GOOD JOB

More in the spirit Of fun than
anything else, Margaret Bright,
25, pretty young assistant to the
clerk to the Montgomery County
Commissioners, last week made
application for the position Of
secretary to the public works in
veStigator at Boston.
However, regardless OF IN e
spirit in which the test was taken,
she passed her examination high
er than any of the other appli-
cants and early this week received
her notification that she was to
report for work in Boston, Wed
nesday morning.
AS a result, Margaret will ter
inmate nearly four years of SerV-
ice with the Montgomery commits
sioners Tuesday afternoon and
depart for the New England city
that night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
BORG[UM BACKS
SEA WALL

Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of
mountains and occasionally of less
gigantic works. is in Washington
today in a new guise, that of a
booster for a sea wall at Corpus
Christi, Tex, to protect the city
from floods.
He is also enthusiastic about his
new bronze statue of William Jen-
nings Bryan, which will be erected
in Potomac Park, not far from
the Lincoln Memorial. The figure,
about 18 feet high, represents
Bryan in a speaking pose.
Plans for the Bryan monuments
erection are in good order, he said,
and the Public Works Administra-
ton was sympathetic, apparently,
toward the Corpus Christi pro-
posal. AS for his great work at
Mt. Rushmore, S. D., that will be
ready for unveiling in 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
.MONTGOMERY'S s
SCHOOLS GET
j, ,S.FUND
$4,000 Allotted County for
Completion of Program;
ITO Assured Work

Allotment of 100000 was made
today to Montgomery county'S
board of education by the Fed
eral Board of Public Works for
construction of Is school build
ingS.
The money was granted out
right, Federal officials explained,
since no loan was requested. The
$160,00O represents 80 per cent
of the cost of labor and mate
rials on a project whose total cost
to the county will be $730,000.
The remainder of the funds will
be raised within the county.
Among the projects included in
the program, which was halted
for economy reasons in 1881, are
Western and Eastern Suburban
High Schools, costing $165, 900
each; 13 smaller new schools and
additions to present schools, and
construction of the first unit of
a large educational center on the
site of the Rockville fair grounds.
The latter will be purchased by
the county.
Work can be started within a
month and will give employment
to ITO men for period Of one
year and three months.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
GRAYSON
SERIOUSLY Ill

John Cook Grayson, IS, now
under Indictment in connection
with the theft of $1,6oO.OOO from
the Park Savings Bank, is seri-
ously ill with a heart ailment in
Charlottesville, Va, his home, it
was learned today.
The illness may cause the delay
of his trial for some time, since it
is believed that he will not be able
to appear in court for several
'. eeks. He is charged with "tip-
ping off" Robert Stuntz, vice
president of the bank, about
visits of bank examiners, while he
was a Treasury Department en-
ploye.
Grayson, a brother of Rear Ad.
miral Cary T. Grayson, spent all
of his time in a hospital except
when actually in court at the time
he was arraigned here several
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
TAXES
GROWING

A growing percentage of un-
collected taxes at the delinquent
date is reported in the annual
report of Arlington County Au-
ditor Elmer F. Newell for the
fiscal year ended last June 80.
Where in 1928 the percentage
of uncollected taxes at the end
of the tax period was 1886 per
cent, the 1882 percentage was
1888 per cent. other years re-
ported were 1929, 1914 per cent:
1880. 17.7O per cent; 1881. 2O.35
per cent.
County officials are scanning
the report in an effort to deter
mine the percentage for this year.
An unknown factor has been
thrown into the situation through
imposition of salary cuts on Gov
ernment workers, who make up a
large portion of the taxpayers Of
Arlington county.
A determined drive to have
residents pay their taxes on or
before the due date will be made
by the officials within a few days,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
TRUCK TAX ACT
FACES REPEAL
|NMARYLAND
ReprisaIs by Nearby States
Makes Law imperative,
Says E. Brooke Lee

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Because
o. reprisals by bordering States
which have made the law ineffec-
tive, the general assembly during
the coming special session will
be asked to repeal the automo-
bile truck tax statute passed at
the last session of the legisla-
ture.
E. Brooke Lee, member of the
State roads commission and legiS.
lative adviser to Governor Ritchie,
was the authority for this state
ment yesterday.
The statute, which was sup
posed to have become effective
last June l but was not put into
operation, provides that all out
of-State trucks entering or pass
ing through Maryland shall pay
a tax of 4 cents a gallon on the
estimated amount of gasoline
they would use in traversing this
State. It would have the effect
of forcing the truckers to buy
their gasoline in Maryland, so far
as State revenue is concerned.
Last May the Delaware legisla-
ture passed similar law.
Lee said yesterday:
Delaware enacted reprisal
laws and there were indications
of other States putting men on
the borders. There is no good
of entering into a series of
reprisals, and no effort has
been made to put the Mary
land law into operation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
FEEL SAFETY
IN WEAPON,
HE AYERS
Loker, in Prince Georges Court,
Declares Fermentation Is
Shown BY 1t

Pistol-toters Jared badly as sen
fences were announced yesterday
for IL men convicted in the
Prince Georges county circuit
court in the last two weeks.
Carrying a gun is evidence of
q coward and of premeditation
Of committing a crime, declared
Judge William M. Loker.
Shaking a stern finger at the
criminal bench, Judge Loker said
Carrying a pistol encourages
q young man to get in trouble.
They feel a safety in the weapon
and want to bulldOze people be-
cause of it. Punishment for gun
tOterS ought to be greater than
for any crime committed with
out q gun.
"a gun is evidence of a cow
ard. It also shows premedita-
ton on his part to commit a
crime.
Hold-Up Is Cited
"'There is a case here Of a
taxicab driver held up at pistol
point. The hOld-up was staged
in a convincing manner. 1t
showed experience, and the act
jeOpardized the life of a man
who was carrying a passenger
to earn a few pennies for those
ucpendent on him.
"a criminal who carries a gun
merits no sympathy from this
court or any other"
Seven of the men were sent to
the Maryland penitentiary for a
total of "a years, and five to the
Maryland House of Correction Tor
Q total of eight years.
Gets Three Years
Sentences were: John T. Stew
art, Huntsville, three years IN
penitentiary for assault with in
tent to rob; Edward Grainey,
shooting at Charles Reno, OF Capl-
tol Heights, two years; David
johnson, Arundel Station, gun
play. two years in House of Cor
rection; James Devan, Odenton,
three years in penitentiary for
stealing a 81 watch; Norman
Foots, Patuxent, one year in
House of Correction for watch
ing Devan rob Lawrence Lam
mars, of Bowie.
Max Grossman, said to have a
criminal record, and charged with
robbing a Capitol Heights home,
five years in penitentiary; Clifton
Cole, carnal knowledge, two years
in House of Correction; James
Fletcher, Mitchellville, three years
in penitentiary for robbery of
$500; Amos Gus, 18 months in
House of Correction for shooting
at George Walls, Lakeland; John
II. Ramey, 18 months for stealing
$24; Norman Beall, three years for
robbery at pistol point.
Walter A. Smith, q, of Wash
ington, was given five years in the
penitentiary following trial yes
terday for stealing a cab while
menacing with a gun last May Is,
to show off before a girl COM
OaniOn,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
7 TAKOMA PLANS
LIQUOR VOTE

Efforts to stave off any changes
in the Montgomery County pro-
hibition law until after a refer
endum can be held in Takoma
Park will be planned at a meet
ing of the Community League of
Takoma Park Monday night.
Takoma Park is dry strong
hold, and the population always
has fought any effort to bring
in liquor.
At the coming meeting, the
Community League will act upon
resolution calling upon the State
legislature to withhold action on
Montgomery County until the
town has voted upon the liquor
question.
The resolution was drawn up
by w. H. McClenon, D. F. Angler,
and Walter w. Prichard.
DR.. A. D. Thomas, director of
the World Federation of Educa-
tional Associations, will speak on
Education From it's Broadest
Sense" DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
Montgomery County public school
superintendent, will speak on
needs of the county'S schools.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
| KILLED, 3HURT
IN BLAST At
PACKERS
Front Royal Fruit Plant Wreck
ed; Fire Follows Explosion; 4
Escape Serious Injury

One man was killed and three
seriously injured when a terrific
exposion today demolished the
two-story factory of B. T. Bran
ham and Company. fruit packers,
in Front Royal, Va.
Fire, which followed the explo-
sion, was quickly extinguished.
The building adjoining the fac
tory was not touched.
The dead man was James
Grove, 81, of Front Royal. He
had been employed at the factory
for the past year.
The injured, all of Front
Royal, were taken to Memorial
Hospital in winchester. They
are:
Charles Sutton, 40; James Cos
tello, 25, and Jack Knight. Their
condition is considered serious.
There were eight persons work
ing in the factory at the time
of the expoSion. An investiga-
ton into the cause of the ex-
plosion is being made. The B.
T. Branham Company formery
operated under the name of the
o. w. Borden Company.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
'ORIENTALS' TO BE TOPIC

Mrs. James Alburtis will speak
on Interesting Orientals" before
a meeting of the Community
League of PooleSville, Md, in the
school there Monday night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Eastman Asks Rails
For Data on Grains

BY International News Service
Railroads serving grain mar
kets and points at which grain
is stored or trans-shipped were
asked today by Federal Coordina-
tor of Transportation Eastman
to furnish him information as
to existing grain storage and
handling facilities in their rela-
ton to the volume of traffic
handled. He said:
'Tt is our purpose to ascer-
tain the results of leasing rail-
rOad-Owned facilities and to de-
termine, if possible, the rela-
tive advantages of operating
such properties under lease as
compared with their direct
operation by the carrier owner"
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CUSTER BATTLE
SURVIVOR DIES

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-A
sudden heart attack suffered by
an 82-year-old man has removed
one more of the survivors of Gus
ter's last stand.
He was Capt. w. H. Crawley,
veteran of Indian wars who ran
his rifle hot on that eventful day
in 1876 when the warning Sioux
rode their death circle around
Clusters men.
Capt. Crawley left Danville,
Va, a quarter of century ago
for Baltimore, where he lived un-
til a few weeks ago. He decided
to come back to Danville to live
out his days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Still Suspects Ask
For Trial by jury

Harrv Armstrong and Morris
Barns. of Forestville, Md, ar
rested last week in a still raid
by Prince Georges county police
men, asked for a jury trial when
brought before Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Police Court yesterday.
They were released on $500 bond.
William Schlorb was given a
suspended sentence on the charge
of assault and battery against
his wife, Pansy Schlorb, while
Norman Butler, of Aquasco, was
released of the charge of as
saulting his wife. Ellie, with
an ak.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Miss Yates Named to
Honor Place BY
Board Vote

"Queen of Halloween" is the
title conferred upon Miss Mary
Yates, 18, 2342 Ashmead Place
N. w.
Chosen from a group Of 18
girls by a committee of judges at
the Board of Trade headquarters
yesterday, she will lead the Hal
lowe'en parade Tuesday night,
and will be the guest of honor
of the Mayflower Hotel at a din
ner Wednesday.
Byrle Shaner, 4318 Thirteenth
st. N. w., was awarded second
prize, and Mrs. Ernest K. Wade,
211 Delaware Ave. S. W., third.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Gen. Mitchell to Talk
At Rally in Virginia

Invitations to Democratic clubs
Of Northern Virginia to attend a
mass meeting at Virginia High
lands Monday night, at which
Gen. William Mitchell, war time
chief of the U. S. Army Air Corps,
will speak, have been issued by
Albert Jones, precinct committee
man.
The rally is one of a series
sponsored by the Arlington county
Democratic executive committee
in interest of the candidates of
the party in the general election
November 7,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
To SERVE
JOLIET TERM

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Jack Hart,
convicted gunman, who is wanted
in Baltimore as an escaped life
termer, will not be returned to
Baltimore until he has served a
sentence here, Thomas J. Court
ney, Illinois States attorney, no
titled Baltimore authorities yes
terday.
Courtney wrote Herbert R.
O'Connor, States attorney at
Baltimore, that Hart must serve
a term at Joliet prison. When
Hart's term at Joliet is up,
Courtney said, Maryland authori-
ties may obtain the prisoner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shriver
(Ruth Walters) and small daughter
of Akron, were called here Friday,
on account of the death and burial
of the nine year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Shriver Mrs. Shriver
and daughter remained for several
days visit at the Mrs. Alice Walters
home, and with other friends around
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Garvin Of
GAINESVILLE were week end visitors at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garvin in Reinersville.
w. O. Ford who had spent several
weeks with friends in Youngstown.
returned to his home in Reiners-
vile, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears Lowe of New
ark and Mrs. Anna Morrison of Nc
Connelsville, were Sunday visitors
in Reinersville.
There have been several cases of
measles, recently, around Reiners-
vile. ts q
John Roger Hill, Jenette Harper
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01
East Bloom
Boys Good Luck Club

The Boys Good Luck club met
with their leader Allen Stewart, May
20. There were 13 members and
one visitor present. The next meet
ing will be at Allen Stewards, Fri
day evening, June End, with the fol-
lowing program: Roll call, your
favorite tree; Song, America, by the
club; How to care for potatoes, Sam
Carpenter; Dancing, Carl Richard
son and Donald Barr; How to select
a good eve, Allen Stewart; cornet
solo, Dwight Richardson; Music,
Charles Hickman, Wayne Williams
and Allen Stewart; duet, Charles
Robinson and Harlan Rex; reading,
Donald Richardson; song, america
the Beautiful"
Children's services will be held at
Pisgah Sunday evening, June 4, at
6 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Happy Hustlers Meet
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers' sew
ing club met at Tunnel Hill school
house, May 25, with 14members and
five visitors present. The program
was carried out as announced. The
county agent, Mr.. Everhart, was
present, and gave the club some in
structions. The next meeting will
be June with the following pro-
gram: Pledge, led by, the president;
song, "Old Folks at Home" roll
call, what subject do you like best
in school; music, Emma Stewart;
reading, Mary Daley; contest, Doro-
thea Devol; song, America, the
served.
A number of Elizabeth Richard
sons friends surprised her at her
home Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her 18th birthday. An enjoyable
time was spent with games and mu-
sic, and delicious refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer moved
to their new home, the Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith farm, near Happy Hol-
low, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Huffman and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Finney of GAINESVILLE
were calling on friends here, Sun
day.
Harry Dave and family of Gays
port were Sunday callers at w. A.
Greer's.
Mrs. Happy Culver has been at
the Paul Rex home caring for Mrs.
Rex and the new daughter. Both
mother and baby are doing we'll.
Miss Erma Roberts and sister
Mrs. Ethel Richardson are both i'll
with sore throat.
Mrs. Blanche Greer spent days
last week helping Mrs. C. B. Greer,
of Tunnel Hill.
Mrs. Eva Farris spent Wednesday
at Russell Williams near Durant. :