davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Bro,vns Conqueos of Yan Will Get CrS Strongest Blast
Griffith Faces Row Over Gray
Deal CancellatiOn-SchulteO Out
OF Slump -Manush Carries On

learned that Gray's limb had allied to
such an extent that the Browns had
not even carried him along on their
recent trip to Cleveland
When the manager conveyed this in
formation to his boss, the latter i'm
mediately sent the canceling wire to
the st. Louis officials.
1t may be that Gray wiH join
the Nationals after all, ho1DeUer.
The pitcher himself got in tele-
phonic communication tDith Grit
nth late yesterday to say that he
might be in good enough shape
to take up relief pitching tDithin
two or three days. So Griffith
tohen he gets to St. Louis ,DtH
hape q contab ,uith Gray and
1rith the surgeon Dho has been
treating the pitchers arm as tDeH
as the st. Louis officials.
If convincing proof that the pitcher
will soon be ready for use is forth
coming, Gray probably will be with the
Nationals when they leave st. Louis
Sunday night for their next stop.
Detroit. If not there'u likely be another
case for Judge Lands to settle.
The Nationals claimed Gray by the
waiver route, although they will pay
more than the waiver price for him If
he is procured. Being in the lead, the
Washington club was in the least favor
able position to have a claim considered.
That its claim was recognized meant
that all other clubs had passed up
Gray. That left the Browns free to
dicker with the Nationals for price
on the pitcher.
at seemed a waste of money to
pick up Gray" Griffith said this
morning. "The way our pitchers
are going we don't appear to need
any more. But I wanted to pro-
tect the staff as much as pos
sible.
Gray no longer may be regarded a
starter, but he's a heady hurler with
an abundance of stuff he can feed the
batters for two or three innings at
most, I'd say. He would have been
handy to have around in the event a
pitcher broke down.
I'VE may get him yet"
EANUSH got single in the fourth
lVl inning yesterday to lengthen his
string Of consecutive games with
hits to "a Schultz snapped out
Of a batting slump to get two doubles
and single in four times up . .
He scored four runs and drove across
three Kuhel helped himself to
a single, double and triple and sent
over four tallies Moe Berg got
one hit and drove across three . .
the hit was a home run, his second
of the season, driven into the lower
left field stand, while Haid was pitch
ing in the sixth inning . Moe crashed
the game after Luke Sewell was hit
on the left forearm by one of Chat
Kimseys pitches in the third round d.
Luke was not severely hurt and was to
be behind the bat again today .
in addition to pitching a fine game
Weaver got a double that scored two
runners . the Nationals victory was
their ninth straight. making their
string equal to the season record for
the circuit set by the Yankees last
month. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

hopes, by bringing their culture dig
gings into higher base ball classifica-
ton.
The proposition may fall through and
Uncle will scof off this sale rumor as
an example of how loosely the press
bows handle information. But you can
wager your series money that Uncle is
trying to sell Chattanooga to buy into
Albany-if he has not already put
through the latter move.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Medwick, Car
dinals, 2; Ruth, Yankees, l; Klein,
Phillies. l; Collins, Cardinals, 1; Cis-
sell, Indians, /; Averill, Indians, 1;
Berg, Senators, /; Dickey. Yankees, /;
Hemsley, Browns, L. Hornsby, Browns, /.
The lcaders-Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Ruth, Yankees, 27; Berger, Braves, 20;
Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Klein. Phillies. 20.
American. National.
Philadelphia ..109 New York ..... So
New York .... .109 Chicago ....... SIS
st. Louis ...... SO Brooklyn ...... 46
Detroit ........ 48 Philadelphia .. 43
Washington %. 48 Boston ....... AZ
Boston ........ 40 st. Louis ...... IS
Cleveland 800. 81 Cincinnati 80. 81
Chicago ....... 35 Pittsburgh 80. 80
Total. All Total $1,000. .339
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Game is Play for a Change.

uduc Is fIdy IOI d SudHSc
CRONIN makes it plain that he
wants to settle this pennant ques-
ton without delay Against the
last-place team, the league leaders, ac-
cording to his revised plans, will pre-
sent their finest front.
To make this possible, Cronin
1pds prepared to gamble 1Uith his
pitching in the final fray 1Uith the
White Sor today. Al Thomas. no
longer rated q frst-String starter
NTH the Nationals, Uas to take
turn against his old club. Per-
haps after the tpdy the Nationals
mduled the Chicdgoans yesterday,
though, Cronin didn't feel he Das
making gamble The home side
Uds q 14-to-1 puShoUer in the
third game of the series here and
pds not expected to tote much
temper into the 1pind-up.
For the first time in weeks. the Ma
tionals yesterday went through a game
in which they were not on edge much
of the way. They stepped out in the
first frame to take commanding lead
and thereafter the affair was nothing
more than a romp for them. They
played under absolutely no pressure to
enjoy their greatest scoring orgy since
late in June when they smothered the
Indians under Is runs.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
CRONLN SWITCHES
PITCHING ROUTINE
Stewart Saved for Series
at St. Louis-PresSure
Off, Swamp Sox.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

@HICAGO, August 18-Hav-
ing clinched the starting
~ series - that with the
White Sox-of this final
swing of the season through the
West, the Nationals are tighten
ing for the next tussle, a three
game affair with the Browns
scheduled to open tomorrow in
st. Louis.
Ordinarily, series with the Browns
would be regarded as something to be
taken in stride by the Capital clubmen.
This time, however, some torrid fitting
in Sportsmens Park is anticipated. A
club strong enough to manhandle the
Yankees as Rog Hornsby's has merits
serious consideration, the Nationals
feel
1t has been very nice of the Browns
to assist in boosting the Nationals
league lead by two games in as many
days With the string of successes
scored over the White SoX here, while
the Hornsby horde was dusting off the
New Yorks, the Washingtons now enjoy
seven and one-half games advantage
over their main rivals in the chase for
the championship.
But the Nationals expect no such
splendid cooperation in their pennant
quest while they are guests of the
Browns. Instead, they look for trouble
aplenty. The Browns in every way ap-
pear to be hot these days.
Those three games in st. Louis are
likely to be trying tests for the Wash
ington wonders.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Cronin Saves Stewart.

Cronin Saves Stewart.
n EANAGER JOE CRONIN looks for
IN so much fight in the ST. Louis
series that he plans to disrupt
the rotation of his starting pitchers he
had intended to carry through this
Western swing. Holding to his original
program, Cronin would have used for
the final fling at the White Sox the
1eft-handed Walter Stewart. Instead,
he will hold this hurler for a shot at
the Browns tomorrow.
For the double header to be
played in Sportsmen's Park Sun
day-they are moving up the
game first set for Monday to
make a synthetic twin bill-the
boy manager will send to the fir
ing line his two aces, Al CrOwder
and Earl Whitehill
Again, Cronin deviates from his orig
tnal pitching plans in picking these
stars for the Sabbath set-tos. He had
stated he would preserve the rotation
of the regular starters by the selection
of Bobby Burke or Jack Russell for
service in one Of the games of the two
part sketch.
The manager explains the change by
saying he considers there is too much
at stake to attempt to work off his
lightweight slabmen on the Browns.
He regards the St. Louis club a better
battling aggregation since Hornsby
assumed the managerial reinS and Joe
proposes to chuck his best at them.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Criffs' Records
BATTING.
PITCHING.

CLUB BATTING.
G. ABB. r. H 2b. 3b n r. Rbi. Pct
112 4,O33 $40 1.1s7 103 6S As 596 .294
PITCHING.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

New York. z; Cincinnati. 2.
St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia. 5.
PittSburgh-Brooklyn wet grounds.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FRIDAY. AUGUST 1s, 1888.

WASHINGTON. IA; Chicago. l.
st. Louis, z; New York, 90 innings). +.
Cleveland, Is; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, 6; Detroit. 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PONTIAC sedan. 1920 model: excellent con-
dition CASH $3.50. Mr.. SDratt. l+l4 10th
st a ".
Evening star., 1933-12-31

LARGE. MODERN. FIREPRooF GARAGE,
opposite Capitol and House once Bldg.
Rear 4i-46 St sw. Apply 1915 18th St.
NV. md floor. Ma. 4319.
FIREPROOF GARAGE AND GASOLINE
station. southeast section; rent reasonable.
Amply 10 sth St.s.e Atlantic 0127.
1910 CALVERT. 3712 FULTON, 11O5 D
Sc. 2e43 Macomb. 3a11 Ga. ave 213a Ma
comb. ME. 1900. EN-. 0216. 81
DEAD STORAGE IN LARGE THREE STORY
fireproof garage: So and 81 per month
Phone Mrs McGRAW District $500.
INDIVIDUAL FIREPROOF GARAGES. IN
alley between 10th and 18th. You and v
sts NV. reasonable. Call MRS. HARRY
ROLLER CO. 1895
Evening star., 1933-12-31
MuSJCAt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
conn Selmer Ludwig. other makes; new ano
HOMER L. KIT CO. 1880 q 81. NV.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A, PIANO. we have
a great mafy upright and baby granus OF
FOOD make rom $40 up to be sold Tor Stor-
age charges You can see them any Gay
from 10 am. to g pm. Smiths transfer
Storage Co. 1913 You st. NV.
PIANO, baby grand. seat and cover. cost
seven hundred and twenty-five collars; III
GOOD condition; little used: will sell for one
hundred and fifty cash. must sell at once
Can be seen al 505 II ST. ne. over baroer
shop. between 10 TN and 4 m. =
PIANO BARGAINS for the holiday trade In
new and slightly used grands and uprights
Gable z Sons upright. $40; Howard. $50:
StieH SI25 IKE new; Lestor upright. slight
" used SI35; Lindeman & Sons grand
SOS; one used grand, S@65. several other
pianos pianos rented for all occasions low
rents and accommodating terms Hugo
Woch ITO G NV Est 1879
VIOLIN-An excellcnt orchestra violin for
sale Apply Gei 4th st.
GRAND PIANO WANTED.
Well known organization desires to rent
used grand piano m good condition for about
flve months. maybe l0n9er. References fur
nished. Phone NE. 1854 from to ,.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1892 ST, N.W.-Bright. warm rooms near
bath single 81 so up: double with alcove
kitchenette. running water So up Janitor
bellboy and maid service.
HOTEL GRAFTON ANNEX. 1875 De Sales
building comfortably furnished each With
running water: near showers: 24-hr. switch
board and elevator service; ST. 80 mo. up
HOTEL PLAZA LIST & D SITS NE-Opposite
Union Station and Capitol terraced foun-
tain near Senate once Bldg, and Capitol
Rooms with double beds S35 monthly; twin
beds. $40 mo-, including full hotel service
1S45 BELMONT RD. at Columbia-Brisht,
cony; meals OPTIONAL co. 9134.
1745 18th ST NV large rooms with
twin beds, l small room; reasonable rent.
Call potomac 236S.
III! 18th N.W-Beautifully furnished rms.
single or double; inner-sprng mattresses;
$40 per week and up. North 1440. 3.
1903 KALORAMA RD.-Large, 2nd floor;
well fur. and heated; twin beds, closets;
also lovely single; very reaS. 81
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3. wk.. single rms;
double, S4; steam heat. baths, inst. h. W;
maid serv.; hall rm., $3.50; men. AID. 1913.
1909 17th (COR. o. ST, NV at Mass.
ave-Front. single and double. $3.50 and
So wk.; board optional; c.h.w.; redecorated.
4726 18th ST. NW.-2 nicely furnished
rooms; must be seen to be appreciated; gen.
tlemen preferred; home comforts; small fam
ily-
Evening star., 1933-12-31

44s MONROE ST. NW-Neat well fur
1lshed room. next to bath, ami: private
Evening star., 1933-12-31

l70l PARK RID NV, Apt. 2O9-Large, we'll
furnished room in private family OF two
ADULTS: south and west exposures: very con-
venient location unlimited telephone AD-
ans 14g5
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PLYMOUTH 1929 dc luxe sedan: air wheels,
Ike new. neU-car guaranty; at great sacri-
fee Will trade and give terms Hyattsville
Motor Co HvaftSvlIls No
Evening star., 1933-12-31

l347 JEFFER.C- ST NW.-AttractlveIy
warm room. southern exposure
owners detached home; convenient to
and bus unlimited telephone; gareRe; rea-
Sonabe GF SSSS
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PLYMOUTH 1890 sedan. in finest condition
VIII demonstrate anywhere. Sl45: terms
Britt Motors. ltI9 Irving St. II ".
Evening star., 1933-12-31
7lIiIIIlIIIiIHlIIGIlHuII;!HIIIlIHIIlIlIlIIIlHIiii
WANT:D-AUToMoBILES.

CONSIGNAiENTS SOLICITED Tor our sale
by auction on Wednesday or SATURDAY, 10
am Weschlers. 9l5 Enw National 1881
Quick. satisfactory rethGd
CHEVROLET 1870 coach: low mileage and
in good condition Address Box 3lG-S.
Star Office
WILL PAY CASH for 1898 Ford. Chevrolet
or Plymouth coach OF sedan Mr.. Metcalfe,
shepherd 31lG.
FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars.
VII. pay more than any one IN CITY Fred
l. Morgan, 1871 18th NV. NO lu096.
WILL PAY CASH-lH3u or 1891 Ford or
Chev; tudor or sedan: Sunday or Monday
only 3NlG BeeCher st. NV. No dealers
pica'e -
CASH EOR NOIrR CAR HiChest
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PLYMOUTH 1890 sedan-Ciood running con-
ditlon. economical operation. Sl25. Mid
City Auto Co. I'LL l4th st nv co. 5O5l
Evening star., 1933-12-31
1'Rf

o GOOD USED TRUCKS
Panel delivery. furniture vans. and ,
ton stakes. open expresses, chassis, and
cabs, = coal dumps
STERREIT OPERATING SERVICE
ME. u5O5 30 NJ St. NE
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PLYMOUTH sedan. 1g@9-In wonderful con-
d!tion, any demonstration. will sacrifice.
Slt5. terms. 1913 Fern st NV GE G920
Evening star., 1933-12-31

NEW STAKE-BODY 2-ton truck by day
week or month. cheap. with driver. EMer-
son "454.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PONTIAC l953 6-cvlinder. 4-door sedan
condlu0n excellent. for uUict sale will sac
IIfce for $500. terms If desired Phone
Columbia 400. Extension SIS.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

uneQualed: large, airy
rooms, with private bath or running water
near ss-owers; new furniture, elevators; single
or double. SO weekly UP. The Westminster
1907 18th st NV Also cheaper rooms
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ROOMS-FURNISHED,

1917 S ST NW-Furnished rooms; double
front attractive. $50 for two, single. S25,
$50. SlS. 81
Evening star., 1933-12-31

WILLYS-KNIGHT coupe-Excellent trans
portation. S@1.5n Mid City Auto Co, 17l1
l4th ST. co 5O5I
Evening star., 1933-12-31
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.
HIRE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD AA truck stake platform give year.
condition and real price and terms. Ad-
dress Box "13-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

TAAkOMA PARK-Larse furnished room
IN private entrance. heat. light. gas; 81
week. Shepherd 3553.
1870 CLIFTON ST. NW-Two well fur
hishec communicating rooms, bath.
board optional. Columbia :y31l
Evening star., 1933-12-31

VICINITY 18th CLIFTON. 1854 University
pl Warm, comfortable room, md floor. next
bath: SIS mo. CO 1859
Evening star., 1933-12-31

1926 18th ST. N.W.-Warm. attrac-e fro
room. 50 per week District g32R.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1fa-tou truck, closed cab,
stake BODY 4-wteel brakes. 4-speed for
ward transmSs Ssion $50. 4Si2 H NV.
FORD truck. 1910: panel body new tires;
good condition; 500. owner. 142l Potomac
Evening star., 1933-12-31

2sl6 ST. NW.-Lovely single or doub' e
room; well furnished; in private home: ex
cellent surroundings. Pc. 1850.
2204 9 ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Comfortable furnished rooms: single an
large double. bus car line; reasonable
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PIGS, Poland China-Duroc cross, 0 weeks
Old; fat and healthy Beech t.. Farm
Nnnandale I'd. Falls Church SIS.
HORSES. Arabian. valuable Pinto Polo pony.
played in International Polo; race horse, sire,
grand stake winner. Shepherd 2040. l.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

ming condition. fine looking: best ca sh offer
gets 1t zoo Quincy
ROOSEVELT 1929 sedan; exceptionally fine
torS. lI1g Irving ST
Evening star., 1933-12-31

1875 CALIFORNIA. corner 19th-Sunny.
very warm. outside, running water, adioins
bath. steam heat; no children: SIS month.
NICE HALL ROOM for lady or gentleman
that works out call Monday Phone North
474-J.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
92S st NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a kood assortment.
HYATTS SVILLE MOTOR CO used-car sale
starts Tuesday, Jan. .; SO and up; trade
and terms HyattSVillp Nd
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PACKARD 1890 5-passenger sedan: perfect
condition throuEhout. SG-5. Callan Motors
Inc i32" NJ ST. NV DT- 345~
PACKARD l?,N little -" corv coupe; a
real bargain for SUNDAY only. $3.50. Tor
rev Motors lto5 I, ST
Evening star., 1933-12-31

OLDSMOBILE 1892 2-door sedan. in beau
tltul condition: used very little; S4g5. the
Iowest-prIced 1892 Olds IN town; terms.
Wisconsin Motors. Inc, 290l " ST.
OLDSIOBILE 1929 special sedan; appear
ance and condition satisfactory TO any used
car tuyer; Sl43. Other models from 1925
10 1888. Terms and trade Wisconsin Mo-
lO-s In nnnl N 81
Evening star., 1933-12-31

81 EYE ST. NW.-Some free rent: S45o
up homelike; steam heat, cont hot waite
eec, linens, shower bath. phone. gar, 81 80.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

ILYMOUTH-LateS 1892 series coupe Ike
new and carefully driven: must sell $500.
C,al ONnrr DECafnr
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BOATS.

JOHNSON SEA HORSE lO......SiJ.0O 90
Johnson Sea Horse =. 3.............. TO 90
Johnson LlshtWIn ............... 900
DucElng Skld .................. 1900
Johnson Bis Twin. ls................ - 90
EVlnrudc 20 ...... ..........-... 500
johnson Motor Sales Co. Sl2 9th St. NV
Evening star., 1933-12-31

ktchenette. sink. gas log; walking distance.
aml. linen furnished: c. h. ".
19i LAN1ER PL, near 18th and Col I'd
Warm, attractive room, next bath. well kept.
eongenial home reasonable
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PACKARD straight :. 5-passenger sedan,
good condition. sold for repairs and stor-
Evening star., 1933-12-31

DESIRABIlE FRONT ROOM. rdioinine bath:
pr vate home. Cleveland Park section. EN-.
0216- Fl"
II MAPLE AVE, HyattSville, Nd = Fur
nished rooms; SO or 81 weekly single 81
or S5 weekly double modern improvements:
garage. al weekly; Q blocks from cars l
from bus. 81.
GORDON HOTEL. g16 18th ST. NV
Warm light room. single, with bath. Sl":
rooms with and without running water.
and ss; 24-hour elevator and switchboard
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PLYMOUTH sedan. demonstrator. driven
by factory represen ative: very low mileage;
Ike new; terms. District Motor Co. PO
Evening star., 1933-12-31

WASHING AND IRONING MACHINES SPE-
cial-Apex 2-tub spinner washer. demOn-
strator;, like new. only S9s 80; terms. $
ironer GemOnStratOr. like new. only S1'3o;
terms. s. 80 down and 81 month. Barber
& Ross. Inc
WASHING MACHINES-LarRe selection Of
used and repossessed washers. tncIudine
Maytag, EaSv, 1900 Whirlpool, Savage SOM
dry Apex spinner and others; priced from
SO up; all guaranteed. l0l Flower ave,
Takoma Park. Md. SH. 1Sl3-R.
WATCH. mans. beautiful "1.iewel Burlng
ton; perfect; cost S65: sacrifice. $40. Go1
Mass, ave. NV. Sterling 9l4G.
WOOD-Seasoned oak. any length curb de-
livery. $1,000 per cord: also beech and hick-
ory. Kindlinr. Call walnut S4S1.
GAS RANGE Garland Is top burners. quick
heating griGdle, broiler 24-in. oven. SllUi
good as new.
Superfex heaters, $3.50. $50.
266 Carroll st. Takoma Park. GE. 300.
LIVING ROOM SUTTE-Beautiful two-piece
silk tapestry rust color, cost $3.50: sell sell
500; used two weeks. Also beautiful
lounge chair. cost $50. sell $50; new.
1926 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

STUDEBAKER 8 Commander sport sedan;
beautiful small car: must see to appreciate
sacrifice. S365; low terms. trade. Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-12-31

OLD GOLD-Bring your clio golo. silver. plati-
mum, diamonds. also discarded iewelry: we
need them in ou- manufs featuring dept: Will
pay hishest prices. A Kann, Inc, 935 F st.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PPQNT1Ac PIT Ia59 coupe 1sTy painted con
lj9A N 81. NV DI 34jS.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
DOGS. TTTS, ETC.

COLLIES. > male. 10 mo old sable and
'-Iuo tgl-o slor. eL@ible a. h. G. priced
I0r QUICK sale to people who know collie
quality B-ecN Tree Farm. Aunandale I'd
Evening star., 1933-12-31

1905 ST. NW-For rent one hall room
southern exposure: all modern improvements.
l324 18th ST, N.W.-Large rooms. FIRST floor
ao!olhlhs path; completely furn.: reasonable.
1873 F ST. NV. APT. Alright attractive
single room. excellent heat comfortably
furn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

rem left Friday morning for Valley
City, N. OAK, to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rehmer and
son Harold were PIentywood shop
pers Friday.
FL. r. Heppner VINO is a patent
at the Minot hospital is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Floyd Freeman left Friday for
Dooley where he will be employed
at the l.. j. Sorby farm.
A few people from here attend
ed the sale near Antelope Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Perkins of
Montrose, Colo, are here looking
after their farming interests ana
visiting at the G. A. Hedges home.
T. w. Holderrnan purchased a
Chrysler sedan.
4 trustee meeting was held at
the Christ Toedta home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heppner are
the proud parents Of a babv Girl
born Tuesday morning at their home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rukke and
daughter Mabel of Fortuna, N D.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Peterson
of Langdon. N. OAK, spent Sunday
at the Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P Hanson left
last week for Valley City, N OAK,
where they will spend a few weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Augusta Boke made a bus
mess trip to Macoun. Sask. Satur-
day. Ed Campbell accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl and
and daughters called at Albert Pet
erson's Sunday.
Miss Selma Larson assisted at
the w. D. Dooley home over the
week end.
Frank Brightsman and family
spent Sunday at John Mehls near
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson and IA
mily and Violet Rjorke of Conner
town We're visitors at Larson's Sat
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs. J. Spoklie

George Powney called at the Al
bert Spoklie and Fred Brenteson
farms Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Peterson
were Plentywood shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lobdell called
at the Russell Willer home Sunday
afternoon to see the Willer twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Lodahl
and children have, moved on the
Berg Atsruup farm. They formerly
lived on the Pete Astrup farm.
Albert Spoklie was a business
caller at the Alfred Clemetson farm
Saturday. Cemetson has been rent
ing some land from Spoklie.
Fred Brentesen is busy remodel
ing their kitchen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LohdellLand
children visited at the Albert Spok-
lie home Sunday evening.
Miss Paula Norgaard spent the
week end at her parental home.
The Misses Ragna and Gerda
Dahlgaard spent their week end at
their maternal home.
Clarence Nelson called at the
Fred Brenteson farm Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehu,er

Miss Marie and Margaret Hep
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ottenbreit and
ner visited at the Art Rehmer home
family OF Coalridge and the H. e.
Steninke family were Sunday visit
ors at the Frank Heppner home.
A number of young folks attend
ed the dance In Coalridge Saturday
evening.
A nephew of Mrs. r. w. Holder
man from Billings is visiting at her
home.
The Christ MikkeIson. Oscar
Hoist and Tim Holderman family
visited at Dave Nelson's Sunday ev-
evening.
John Heppner is working for
Mr.. Golterman southwest of Plen-
tywood.
Henry Anderson mad the mfsfor-
tune to break his arm while chank-
ing his truck.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and child
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
SHEEP CREEK

Victor Kisler and Charles Drat7
called at ]. G. DRAFTS Wednesday
morning.
Wallace and Frank Barge re
turned home Monday from near
Poplar where they have been
working the past few months.
Walter Barge and Don Logan
were callers at the r. Brightsman
and ]. G. Dratz homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Bell and
daughter Louise were shopping In
Plentywood the first OF the week
Buck Shaw was a caller at Irwin
Brightsmn's Tuesday.
Hazel Barge has been on the
sick list.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the sale at the Jack Court
ney farm.
Billie Brightsman purchased a
new Chevrolet this week.
Quite a few from mere attended
the dance In Reserve Saturday ey-
ening.