davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Indians Break Loose With
Late SwatfeSt and Capture
Opener From Rival Colonies
Fred Bedore Leads Hooser Attack With Homer, Triple;
New First Baseman Delivers in Pinch Action
This Afternoon and Again Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

roung rally in the eighth inning good for after
Colonies
hump under the lights at Perry Stadium last night
captured the thrilling
Louisville knocked Using
eighth looked
they sent Using the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30


Dudley Lee was first Indian up in
the Tribe half and he slashed a
single to left. Johnny Conney
doubled to right and Jack Sherlock,
new first sacker, blasted triple to
deep center. Phil Weinert Colonel
southpaw, took the air after Sher-
locks three-bagger and Mclean, a
Highlander, relieved him.
BedOre Comes Through
Mclean famed Rosenberg, but
Fred Bedore was the big man in the
pinch and he lined a triple to CEN
ter, scoring J. Sherlock with the
tying run. Washington was given
an intential pass and Vincent Sher-
lock singled over second, scoring
Bedore. Louisville changed pitch
ers again and Bass took up the toll
Riddle popped to Fun at third
and Chamberlain walked, filling the
bases.
This brought Lee up again in the
same inning and he poled another
single. scoring Washington and v.
Sherlock. Cooney then forced Lee
to end the fat stanza in which
eleven Tribe batsmen went to the
plate.
Tribe Rookie Wins
Hal Chamberlain relieved Using
when the visitors put on their
Splurge in the eighth and the giant
rookie went. on to win. Hits were
twelve for Louisville and nine for
the Indians. Fred Bedore was the
home batting ace with a home run
and triple. He batted in three runs
and scored twice himself. Ray Rad
cliff, with three singles, led the
Colonies with the bludgeon.
With the exception Of single in
the seventh frame, the Indians made
every hit count in the scoring. Jack
Sherlock looked good around the
initial sack. He joined the Tribe
yesterday, coming from Syracuse.
He is brother of Vincent Sherlock,
the home keystone man.
Afternoon and Night
The rival Indians and Colonies
will battle in a split double header
today, one game at 3 p. m. and the
other under the lights tonight at
8:15 The Tribesmen will leave on
a short road jaunt following the tilt
tonight.
Featuring fielding last night was
contributed by Harry Rosenberg,
Tribe left fielder. He made a couple
of running catches and had two as
sistS, one on a double play Ray
Radclif also played we'll in the right
garden for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
EvergOld Wins by
Neck in Fast Field
By Times Special


CHICAGO, May 30.-After getting
away next to last in a field of five,
Evergold, long -striding 5-year- old
from the Nash Brothers farm,
sprinted to a spectacular victory in
the six-furlong feature at Washing
ton Park yesterday.
Guided by A. Richards the Nash
entry closed with a rush to edge
out J. E. Widener's Chance Line
by neck. A. D. Letellier's Sazerac
was third.
Evergold paid $7.56 for 50 in the
mutuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
DAVIS LOSES ON FOUL
5g Times Special

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3d.
John Katan, 215. Montreal. won
when Wee Willie Davis, 247, Roam
oke, Va. was disqualified l minute
As seconds after the bout started in
the main wrestling event here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Dean Brothers Chalk Up
Most Cardinal Victories
Dizzy and Brother Paul Have Pitched Nearly Half of High
Flying Clubs Wins
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Snorts Writer

ST LOUIS May 3OJust about half the the
St. Cardinals
dished off the good right those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
SONNENBERG VICTOR

BEDDEFORD, Me-, May 30.-Gus
Sonnenberg tossed Pat O'Hara of
Kentucky in straight falls here last
night. Sonnenberg took the first
fall in II minutes with a series of
flying tackles and the second in 9
minutes with body press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
b. S. t. C. AT DE PATTw

GREENCASTIE, Ind, May 3d.
The De Paw university baseball
team entertained Ball State here
today. 1t was the Tigers last game
of the season. Ball State will meet
Indiana State at Muncie Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Levinsky Says He's
in Shape for Fight
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 3O.-King
Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight, was
back in town today, oratorically if
not physically ready to proceed
with his postponed fight with Art
Lasky June II.
The fish peddler, who backed out
on the scrap two weeks ago and
rushed home to Chicago, announced
that he was fit.
Il was a sick man when I left.
but I'm not sick any more" he said.
I'll knock Lasky into the Pacific
ocean"
College Baseball
Indiana, Is; Ball State, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
With Semi Pros
and Amateurs

With Walt Kimberlin hurting a no-hit
game the Beech Grove Reds shut out Baby
Llncolns to 0. Reds will be host to
West Side Chevrolets next Sunday. For
games to be played at Beech Grove write
Ed Terhune. Beech Grove, Ino.
Hoosier Blues will practice tomorrow
to p. m. at Riverside No. 2. All play
ers and tryouts please be present. Hoosier
Sunday. Call Riley 5541 for games
Bridgeport. Blues will tangle with Co.
Bridgeport diamond TO-DAY the the games mes
Steele. Bailey. and Perdue will be the
probable. twirlers for the A. C's, with
Blackwell receiving. Christopher Kline.
and Don Glenn will be the moundsmen for
the Blues, with RuSie behind the bat
Sunday the Blues will meet the Indian
apolis Reserves,
Standard Margarine nine will practice
at Riverside No. tomorrow
Oak Hill Flashes will practice tomorrow
evening in preparation for the game at
Elwood Sunday. All players please re-
port at the managers home by O'Clock
William E. McCorkhili, 1905 Fernway
street, Indianapolis.
Glenn's Valley turned in double
header victory. edging out Peoples Motor
Cubs. 10 to Holman and smith NTH T Tas
the battery for the first tilt with Haugh
twirling and Harris receiving in the
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Standard Margarine nine will practice
at Riverside No. tomorrow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
DR.. Burton New Leader
OF Puget Sound Elks

DR.. Ellis Burton, well known 10
cal dentist, was unanimously cho-
sen Exalted ruler of Puget Sound
Lodge Of Elks at the semi-annual
election Of officers held Monday
night. E. r. Chainey, for the past
two years head of the local order,
declined the nomination in order to
give all his time to his position as
grand deputy for the Pacific-north-
west. Besides DR.. Burton, the 9TH
er officers elected are: L. ]. Con-
way, Leading Knight; Wendell
Norris, Loyal Knight; w. e. Vroo-
man, secretary; Ira f. Norris,
treasurer; william Nichols, es-
quire; Wesley Snowden, inner
guard; Charles Jones. tiler; DR.. w.
H. Calhoun, lodge physician; Nor
man Jordan, ]. A. Follings and
James Miller. trustees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
''Nick" Carter Funeral
Held In Tacoma

Funeral rites are to be held to-
day, Thursday in Tacoma for
Nathaniel N Carter. who died
Tuesday, DECEMBER 4, after a long
illness at his home, 30 22nd Az
enue North. He was a former resi-
dent Of Tacoma where for many
years he was employed as chef at
the Elks Club. Ia recent years he
was coat room attendant at the
legislature in Olympia. Mr.. Carter
was well known in fraternal cir
cles, being a member of the Mas
ons and Elks. He was 81 years old
and a native of Virginia. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Iva Car
ter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
David Levine Speaker
For Workers Forum

David Levine, city councilman,
and for several years president of
the Seattle Labor Council, viii be
the speaker for the Seventh For
UNI meeting of the Colored Work
ers Council Saturday night at the
Phyllis wheatley Y. w. C. A. audi
forum. Mr.. Levine viii discuss
History Of the Labor Unions in
Seattle" a subject on which he is
probably the best informed in the
city. DR.. C. ]. Allen viii preside at
the meeting which begins promptly
at 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
''Darktown Scandals"
Is AIl-CoIOred Show
At The State Theatre

"Darktown Scandals On all-col-
ored road show musical revue. op-
ems at the STATE Theatre today for
one weeks engagement with a
cast Of fifty famous artists, IN
GLIDING personalities well known in
recording and broadcasting circles
and a chorus Of high brown-high
stepping girls.
Billed rs Americas fastest all
colored revue, the company is in
Seattle for the first time, having
played In the principal centers of
the country since leaving the
heart Of Harlem"
Ida Cox, known IS the colored
Mae West, is the star of the show
and Ned stanfield who occupies
the throne with the Queen of the
Blues" as King of the Ivories,'
are featured artists. Others include
the DiSxiana Troubadour sextette,
Sam Robinson, the funny man;
Frances Hereford. prima donna
and Boggie and Woggie, the cy-
clone dancers.
Charles Caruso and his Cotton
Pickers. a Victor recording orches-
ira win furnish the music for the
show, while the chorus of ebony
beauties will offer the latest rout
ines of the musical revue stage.
The regular screen program will
be offered in addition to the stage
show. the State management an
nounces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Do You Know How to Get
What You WANT

Many believed that they were
getting what they wanted after
carrying a Success Seal. They said
that it helped them in their busin-
ess, to get work, in love, marriage,
to win in all games, and gave them
influence and power over all things
If you believe It will help you also,
send me only $1.00 money order
and 1 will send you at once Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that will help you to get
what you want, and answer to your
questions. You will pay the balance
weekly. DIR. e. N. FRENCH, Spir-
itual Advisor. 1898 So. state St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Colored Pilots Invited
For Aviation Day
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
pose to take off and fly oyer their
respective communities at 1920 a
M. on that day
Arrangements VIII also be made
with airport managers and com
manders Of army and navy fields
and stations, and owners Of civil
aircraft, after the nationwide com
munity flights, to place their craft
on display for public inspection
Meetings viii be held and addresses
broadcast nationally. win be made
by aviation leaders.
Who They Are
The colored ayiators listed by the
air bureau are:
Charles A. Anderson, Ardmore,
Pa, transport; Charles NJ. Bolden,
Brooklyn. NY, student; Lee Bruce
New York, student; Alfred Stiles
Butterfield, New York. student; DR..
Albert e. Forsythe, Atlantic City,
Nj, private; Donald w. Gray, N.
Y, student; John w. Greene. Jr.,
Boston, limited commercial.
Jessie Mccoy Hanson, Washing
ton, DC, student; Hubert Julian,
NY, private; Thomas Mills, NY,
student; Grover c. Nash. Chicago,
amateur; verdell L. Payne, Ithaca,
NY, student; John C. Robinson,
Chicago, private; Thomas r. Ross,
Roxbury, Mass, solo; Archie Smith
NY, student; Robert Terry, Bask-
ing Ridge, NJ, amateur; Charles
Ware, NY, student; Irwin Wells
Los Angeles, limited commercial;
Rostell c. Wheeler, Springfield
Mass, private; Leonard L. Yates
NY, student; and william J. Pow
ell, Los Angeles. student.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
THE ROUNDUP
81 The Rounder


Bill Williams Of Bremerton
spending Thanksgiving IN Seattle
with his bride of few weeks.
Willet who is an entertainer ct
Martins Tavern. Boy you have
muen for which to be thankful
Birdie Howard IL a charming
pea green gown and gold embroid-
cred slippers looking ike a mil
lion at the Sell Improvement Girls
Ban. And was Daddy HowAsd on
the job? So polite. So accomoda-
ting. Just nice man.
Pauline Holden, 1.-THE dancing
LADY, recently from California, left
last week to fill a night club enc
gagement in Spokane.
Blanche Green entertaining sew
eral of her friends with a Thanks
giving dinner at her mothers home.
Blanche is a nice girl.
Clyde HalIum and her papa
willard enjoying a tete tete at
campbell,s after the Thanksgiving
ball.
Jimmy Anderson in a full dress
suit. Boy, you're some strutter.
Earl Marcum turning in his wal
ters badge. Just through-that's
all.
Wesley snowden issues a world
wide challenge as beer guzzler.
Nobody barred.
Russa Mae Kirk. swell dame
from Portland, is a guest at the
Coast Hotel-and she has a new
Oldsmobile coupe.
Harvey Owens says he's bringing
to you for your pleasure = 47th
and Drexal, Chicago, to 1034 Jack
son Street, where "Phuku" the
Royal Blood of Cape Good Hope
gives service unexcelled. Let's &C
4 Nlt-kdt.
Gus West looking certain spots
over carefully or was it looking
careful spots over certainly.
Club Sepla now presents Oscar
Holden at the piano with Miss Bob
bic Gwynn and Walter Dixon, the
ladies choice, singing, and Willie
Hoy, the combination man.
Herman WhaIey staging big col.
ored revue for the Washington
Athletic Club Friday night.
Joe Burns will see the opening
Of the races in Los Angeles If he
can find a real good chauffeur to
drive him down this time.
Harry Tucker says there must
be Santa Claus, he was called
back to work for the Great North
ern after year and half lay off,
The Rounder thinks that's a sign
of better times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

Mr.. Ernest Alexander, employee
Of the immigration station in Sc
attic, has been promoted to the
position left vacant by the recent
retirement of Mr.. Leroy Smith,
who, after thirty years service
was retired on pension. 4
Mr.. George Miller, formerly as
sistant funeral director for the An
gelus Mortuary, now residing in
Portland where he is with the Hol-
man G. Lutz Mortuary, was visi-
tor In Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Young was chosen
president of the Matinee Matrons
Club at meeting at her home
Wednesday.
For quality poultry and prime
turkeys at lowest market prices,
call J. & w. Farm Products. kE-
nwood $751;.
Miss Hermineta Despinasse
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Despinasse and Mr.. Roland Butler,
son of Mrs. John Maldonado, were
quietly married on Monday, No
vember 20, at the Court House.
The happy couple are at home to
their friends at s716 18th N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Waters were
hosts for dinner party for eight
guests Thanksgiving Day at which
DR.. Arthur williams was honor
guest.
Mrs. Leonard D. Clark and small
son, Leonard Jr., after several
months here visiting Mrs. Anna
Gardner, aunt of Mrs. Clark, left
for San Francisco Tuesday.
The engagement of Miss Grace
Burnside, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Burnside, to Mr.. William
Lee, son Of Mrs. o. e. Grinsted OF
Wenatchee, was announced or
Thanksgiving day in Wenatchee al
dinner party given by Mrs. ]
Turner, The wedding is to take
place in January.
Enjoy a home cooked turkey
dinner including dessert for SOC
Sunday at Mrs. Howard's Cafe
105 22nd Ave. North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06


The VIII Do Club viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Tessie Austin,
1924 oath Avenue Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Richard
son were hosts at dinner party
for eight guests at their home
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Frazier were
hosts for a dinner party Sunday
at which the guests were Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Can't, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
H. Laster, Miss Idell Vertner, Mrs.
Sadie Mables and the Rev. John R.
Harris.
Miss Madeline Duncan of Port
land spent Sunday In Seattle wish
ting her mother, Mrs. John Chatt-
ers.
Turkey dinner including dessert,
SOC. Sunday at Mrs. Howard's Cafe
1906 22nd Avenue North.
A returned missionary from
Russia viii be the principal speak
or for the two Fellowship meet
ings to be held at 2:So p. m. and
7:30 p. M. Monday at the First A.
NJ. e. Church. Lunch will be served
free at the meetings to which the
general public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a.. Fallings were
hosts for a dinner party Thanks
giving day at which the homo ed
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oliver and daughter Helen Of Tao
oma, and Mr.. r. L. Cox of st.
Paul, brother Of Mrs. E'allings.
The All Nations Pageant, to be
presented Friday evening, Decem-
Der IA, at the First A.M.E. Church
promises to be an excellent enter
tainment- Fifty Of Seattle's best
local talent will appear In the pag-
cant whichc will be directed by
Mrs. Florence Ganth who presented
the same pageant In LosAngeles
and other cities with great success.
Several outstanding musical feat
ures are included in the entertain
ment which is sponsored by the
Live Wire Club of the Church.
The admission is twenty cents.
Western Loan Brokers advises
their patrons that their location
beginning Monday VIII be 1928 Bird
Avenue, opposite the post office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
colcred Flyers Forced
Down IN Santa Domingo
lContlnued from q ~


Continued from Page onel
The nearest village was six miles
away and even after arriving there
walking pa-s Of the way and rid
ing donkeys the balance, It was not
possible to communicate with San
to Domingo OF any other large city
or town either by telephone or 9TH
er means.
Army Planes Make Search
When the plane did not reach
santo Domingo on scheduled time,
a message was sent to Porto Rico,
asking whether the ship had land
ed there. A negative answer was
received and the Dominican gov
eminent ordered out army planes
to search for US. We were thought
to be lost.
Poor visibility make it impossi-
Bile for the army planes to reach
the vicinity where we were forced
down and caused much anxiety.
In the meantime, we were being
well taken care of by Lieutenant
Estrella, who was in charge Of the
military outpost at Descbierta, the
nearest village. He provided a mi
litary guard for the plane, attend
ed to our personal wants and made
every effort to get word of the sit
uation to military headquarters.
Military Plane Aids
A message was put through to
Santo Domingo Sunday evening,
and the following morning a mill
tary detachment, under the com
mand Of Captain Felix, was sent
with a mechanic to aid us.
The mechanic was left to make
more careful examination of the
trouble and on Tuesday morning,
it being impossible to repair the
engine sufficiently to fly into the
capital, tho military plane came a.
gain and carried us and the mech
anic back to Santo Domingo.
Visits Relatives
On our arrival at the military
airport, we were heartily greeted
by army aviators and others, and
we were met by Mr.. Brown, secre-
tary of the American legation, who
after the usual entry formalities,
took us to see the American consul
and later to be received by Mr. Ru-
dolph Schoenfeld, United States
minister to the Dominican RepIb-
lie.
Later Tuesday afternoon, I had
an opportunity to talk with MEM
bers of my family in Jamaica, as
surfing them that all was well, and
after that Anderson and deliver
ed radio addresses.
We expect to be here for several
days, awaiting the arrival Of parts
for our plane which we tsabled to
have sent from the United States
by air express.
We are undaunted By this mis-
fortune. Our courage is still high.
We are not down in the mouth, but
we are down in the pocket. Acct
dents like this last one viii soon
eat up all our reserve funds. We
are now long ways from home,
but trust that the home folks will
not forget us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Stick Together barrow
! Advises CoIored People


lContinued from Page one)
made since the days Of slavery he
stated that no people are as close
to slavery today as the colored
group. you haven't equal tights
now and there isn't must optimism
IN the picture. don't know when
you will have such rights
Speaking IN a tired husky voice,
he stated that the group Is still
bound and shaclKled to the hardest
work for the lowest pay. white
society does not care for yvs and
the white working man does not
want you. The white man wiz
hear Roland Hayes over the radio,
but would not mix socially with
him.
"One thing the colored people
can do is sing without having any
thing to sing about" he declared.
lnateIy Musical
Mr.. Darrow declared that the
race was inately musical and alse
insately artistic. It's members have
achieved wonders with a cheerful
ness Of spirit which made them live
through it all
Instead Of one representative in
Congress we should have forty or
fifty, he said, and would have them
together with mayors in many cit
les, if the group voted together.
He stated that politics offered
one Of the best ways out for the
group. II have never asked color
ed people to do but one thing, and
that is stick together. he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Funeral Rites Held
For James RowelI

with the Rev Mr.. Colby, Christ
ian Science practitioner officiating,
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Angelus Mortuary
Tor James Cassidy Rowell, who
died November 80 In the Governor
Apartments. 81 eth Avenue. Gre
nation followed the services. The
deceased was a city employee and
was 2 resident Of Seattle many
years. He was So years old and
was born in Wilmington, N. c. He
is survived by his widow Mrs.
Lucille Rowell. and a son Freder-
lex.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Three Colored Deaths
Recorded in November

OF ss7 deaths recorded for No
vember in King County by the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics, there
were three colored persons of
which two were males. Appoplexy,
cancer and heart trouble are given
as cause of death. Two of the fun
eral services were conducted by the
Angelus Company and the other by
a white mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

Gatherings, cold sIaw and hot
corn bread, IS cents. Served Sat
urday at Mrs. Towards Cafe, 105
22nd Avenue North.
Mrs. Bea Porter entertained
thirty-nine young people with a
party at her home friday evening
honoring the thirteenth birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Mary
who was recipient of many gifts
for the occasion.
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson. con-
tralto soloist of Portland, who will
be heard in recital Friday night
at Grace Presbyterian church dur.
ing her stay in Seattle, is house
guest of Mrs. ]. c. Robinson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
TheIma Williams Fureral
Rites Held Wednesday

Funeral rilss were held Wednes-
day, November 2s, at 1.-THE Column
bia Undertaking Company Chapel
for Mrs. Thelma williams, who
died early the same day at her
home, 722 18th Avel,ae 5. The de-
ceased was % years old and was
born in Louisiana. She Is survived
by her husband, Henry C. Williams.
Interment was in Lake View Gene
terry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

Mrs. Charles Mumford Of Port
land spent the week end in Sc
attic as guest Of Mrs. Blanche
Simpson. Mrs. Mumford was honor
guest at q dinner Saturday for
which Mr. and Mrs. ". Chandler
were hosts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Say It Right!
Hints on Avoiding Common Errors
OF Speech

Hints on Avoiding Common Errors
OF Speech
From a conversation:
/ think spinach is one of the
HEALTHIEST articles Of food any
one can hope to find; and 1 think
walking is the HEALTHIEST ex-
ercise.
HEALTHY means having health;
being in a condition of health; well;
sound; as: HE is a healthy child"
1.-THE trees of Boston Common are
in healthy condition. Proper
diet and exercise will make us heal
thy" In view of the foregoing de-
finition and illustrations, HEAL
THIEST is obviously the wrong
word in the sentence quoted from
a conversation. The correct word
ing is zone Of the most healthfup'
and most healthful, the reason
being that HEALTHFUL means
promoting or causing health.
Both food ana exercise promote
or cause health.