davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-02
COLLINS FACES TWO
TOUGH CUE HURDLES
Chicago Amateur Meets Appleby
and Soussa in Headlined
Tournament Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2-Percy Col
~ Inns, Chicago. today meets both
Edgar T. Appleby. former New
York champ, and the Egyptian, Ed
mund Soussa, in the headline matches
of national amateur 1872 balkline bill
lard championship play.
Seymour Killing, New York, and Ray
Fessenden, Madison, Wis, were paired
for other matches, as we're Tom Nor
gan, Kansas City, and Arie Schaap,
Chicago.
Collins dropped out of the tie for the
lead yesterday when he ran into Arie
Schaap at top form. Schaap's margin
was 300 to 1879 after 34-inning
struggle.
SouSsa set a new high-run mark OF
SO in defeating Killing. 300 to 1852, in
% innings, while Appleby outpointed
Fessenden, 300 to 286, in long 46-
inning struggle: Fessenden won his
first victory of the tournament, 300 to
253, from Morgan in the first afternoon
match.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Ruth Leaves Britishers AgOg
His Comments Start Movement to Raise Pay in
Soccer, Cricket-Top Is $40 Week.

me buying into one OF those foot
ball or cricket clubs?"
While the assembled newspaper
men were not too impressed with
the Babes diplomacy, they were
forced to admit that he had hit
the nail somewhere near the head.
Ever since, as though it had just
occurerd to them, they have been
suggesting in print that a man
like Alex James, the Babe Ruth
of soccer" might be worth q trif1e
more than $40 every Saturday.
That, of course, is the maximum
a player in the British Foot Ball
Association may be paid, though
some of them, like James, add
anywhere from 10000 to $4,000 to
the size of the crowd every time
they play.
A star cricketer who works at
his job IL months Of the year can
make around $4,000. The Babes
remarks might result in getting
him Q slight raise. Who knows?
Evening star., 1935-03-02
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Mount st. Mary's, 80: George
town. 81.
Wilson Teachers, 43: Virginia Medi-
cal, "a.
st. Johns, 80; Gonzaga, 29.
Western High. "a: Alexandria, 19.
Rockville High, 40; Takoma-Silver
Spring, 6.
Rockville High, 80; Gaithersburg, 13.
Takoma-S Silver Spring, IS; Sher-
wood, 18.
Dunbar High, 46; Vocational High,
81.
Villanova, %; Temple, Is.
La Sale, 80; Baltimore, rs.
Loyola (Baltimore), "a; Washing
ton, 20.
Marshall, 26; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 18.
North Carolina, 80; North Carolina
State, %.
washington and Lee, 81; Duke, ~.
Rice Institute, "a; Texas, ~.
MlUUlC WCots
Missouri, %; Kansas, 81.
Arkansas, As; Texas A. and NJ, Al.
Marquette, 36; Notre Dame, 81.
York, 27; Nebraska Wesleyan, ~.
Carthage, SO; Monmouth, 81.
North Dakota, 50; North Dakota
State, rs.
Gustavus Adolphus, "a; Augsburg,
81.
Creighton, SO; Tulsa, 81.
st. Cloud Teachers, 40; Winona
Teachers, "a. (Overtime)
Muskingum, 4S; Otterbein, IS.
Far West.
Southern California, ~; U. c. L.
A., SO.
Texas Tech, So; Arizona, IS.
Montana State, Sc; Montana UNI
ysrsity, a.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

~ ILOxI, Miss, March a.
x When the call to training
camp sounds it seems the
base ball boys simply can't
resist answering the summons.
It is so with most of the
Nationals pitchers, who were stub
born holdouts. The list of baking
boxmen in President Clark Grif-
fith's headquarters has been so re-
duced that only one name remains
on it-that of Walter Stewart.
This morning nothing had been
heard from the Tennessee south
paw, who was to have checked in
at camp yesterday.
All others were present or ac-
counted for. Ray Prim, brought
back from the Albany club, and
Leon Petit, purchased from Chat
tanooga, reached camp early yes
terday. Both had accepted terms
some time before.
Jack Russell, who reached an
agreement with Griffith day be-
fore yesterday, breezed in late last
night with Bob Burke. Russell
lost no time binding the agree
ment by signing contract calling
for the slight increase he had
dickered for. Burke after Q con-
Evening star., 1935-03-02
MOUNTS SINK H0YA
BASKET BALL HOPES
Upset, 1927, Hilltop's Outlook
in Battle With Maryland
Is Far From Pink.

~EORGETOWN'S hopes of whip
" ping Maryland in their basket
ball encounter week from
Monday were not any too bright today
following a 1927 defeat handed the
Hoyas last night by Mount st. Mary's
on the Tech High floor.
The Saints victory was looked upon
as one of the biggest upsets Of the
local court campaign.
Georgetown's failure to get started
in the first half proved its undoing.
Mount St. Mary's took 19-to-7 lead
in the first 20 minutes and despite
determined Hoya rally in the second
half, the visitors managed to remain
in front all the way. AS usual. Ed
Hargaden, with 8 points. was George
towns chief scorer, but Segadallla,
visiting forward, was the high point
maker of the game. He accounted LOT
IL points. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, March 2.-Babe
Ruth, the man who did
l. more than any other to
make base ball salaries
what they are today, has started
a red-hot movement to improve
the financial lot Of England's pro-
fessional athletes.
The Babe doesn't know it, but a
few Of his muttered remarks dur
ing his recent visit here may prove
the inspiration for new ami bet
ter deal for the soccer player and
the cricketer. His visit and his re-
marks, at least, have awakened
both public and players to a reali-
zation that $40 a week is not an
enormous salary.
Forty bucks a week top pay?"
calculated the Babe. What
racket that u. whats chances Of
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Woodward Has Seven.

A MONG other outstanding contest
n tants are Psychic Bid, Plat Eye,
Try Sympathy, st. Bernard,
Wise Prince, Sailor Beware, Brannon,
Omaha. Blackbirder, Boxthorn. Vi
caress, Esposa, Commonwealth, Polish
Beau, Special Agent, Sound Advice.
Roman Soldier, Pitter Pat. Gallant
Prince, Good Flavor, and the Calu-
met Farms great. .filly. Nellie Flag.
William Woodward leads the nomi-
nators for the sixty-flrst Debry with
seven. His list includes such likely
performers as Omaha, Gallant Prince,
Pitter Pat and Vicaress. the first two
sons Of his Gallant Fox, which won
the 1880 Derby.
The Calumet Farm has six nomi-
nees, the only outstanding one being
Nellie Flag, whose S57,240 winnings
last year came second to the total
turned in by Chance Sun. Four other
owners, Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Dodge Sloane, Willis Sharp Kilmer
and Mrs. F. c. Mars, each named
four. The Vanderbilt and Milky Way
Farm eligibles, based on their 2-year-
old records, contain no outstanding
prospects. Mrs. Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable, which sent the great English
bred Cavalcade to victory IN last
years Derby, has at least two good
chances this year in Special Agent
and Psychic Bid. Try Sympathy is
Kilmer's best bet this far ahead OF
the race.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
-FOUR YOUNGSTERS
MAKE IMPRESSION
Hasn't Seen. So Many Fine
Prospects in Six Years,
Declares Bucky.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

Stan correspondent OF i ne OtdE
~ nOXI, Miss, March with
x a week of practice behind It,,
the flock of fledgings at work
in the Nationals camp here
promises to provide the ball club with
some high-grade prospects. That's
the belief of Manager Bucky Harris
after giving the lot a thorough look
ing over.
Never in the six years was away
from the Washington club did I ever
see so much good-looking young
pitching material at one training
camp as we have here" was Bucky's
enthusiastic comment today. I'VE
should get a lot of help from some of
these boys"
Four of the young hurlers par
ticularly have impressed the pilot.
Among them is Archie Scrivener, the
Alexandria boy who came to the Ma
tionals only @ast Fall by way of
George Washington University. Others
to win Harris praise are Reese DiggS,
who was taken on the club last sea-
son as a batting practice finger;
Frank Petticolas, fresh from the Chi
cago sandlots, and Henry Coppola, a
Northeastern League product and now
the property of the Albany club.
Really great looking bunch" "
Harris observed as he checked the
recruits in action. II don't see how
some of them can miss. You know,
only twice did I have a standout
rookie at training camp while I was
away from Washington There was
Tommy Bridges with Detroit and
later Schoolboy Rowe with the same
club. Here we have at least four.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
G. U. PREP VS.. EASTERN.

Georgetown freshmen and Eastern
High basketers were to clash this aft
ernoon at Tech High at 2:30 in a
rubber game which has attracted a
deal of attention. The Hoya cubs
only loss has been to Eastern, which
recently won the public and metro
politan area high championships.
Proceeds will be used to further the
Young Mems Club movement in the
community center department.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Tech, 2:30.
Virginia Medical College at
American o., 8.
st. Johns, Annapolis, VS.. Mary
land at College Park, 1880. ALL
university night.
st. James at st. Adams, $3.50.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State at Cardozo, $50.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
Boxing.
Army VS.. Maryland at College
Park, 10. All-university night.
Carnegie Tech at Catholic o.,
8:15.
Swimming.
Central in South Atlantic cham
pionships at Baltimore.
Wrestling.
New York West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
at Central Y.
Rife.
" M. I. at George Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
HOXTON SHOWS SPEED

BROOKLYN, N. Y. March 2-The
colors of Episcopal High School of
Alexandria were hoisted last night in
the Columbia University interscholastic
track and field championships when
Flick Hoxton won the 440-yard run in
the prep and Catholic high schools
division. His time was 1:5l.7.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Bradley Nominates Two.

DTduICy WOs
DLAT EYE and Sailor beware, two
+ colts which ranked among the
better 2-year-olds last year,
along with Up and Up, a chestnut
eelding. will represent Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree Stable, which
sent the immortal Twenty Grand out
in 1881 to set a new record of 2:0l45
for the mile and a quarter.
While Balladier is understood to
have been withheld because of faulty
underpinning. Col. E. r. Bradley's
Idle Hour Farm. which holds the
record for four Derby victories, will
have two good contestants in Box
thorn and Big Gawk.
Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago.
named two colts, Our Reign and
Count Arthur. both sired by the great
Reigh Count, her winner in 1928. Our
Reiehs dam is Anita Peabody, great
est fllly of the year, that Reign Count
splashed through the mud to Derby
fame
There are four imported thorough
breds, Kilmer'S Hilltown and North
Wales II; Mrs. Thomas H. Somer-
yille's Veldschoen and William Ryan's
Wildfre. For the first time in many
wears one of the nominations is yet
unnamed. a colt by Pharamond II OUT
of Romance. nominated by Hal Price
Headley to run with his Bee Line,
The colts as usual far outnumoer
the others named, there being Is Oh
them to % geldings and 8 hlleS.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
sOCCERISTS TO DANCE.

The American A. G. soccer
team. which will play the Fernwood
Club of Baltimore tomorrow IN a
Southeastern League game at Balti-
more. will hold its annual dance to-
night at the Arcadia Dance Hall from
9 pm. to l am.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
M'Craw Reversed
By Dodger Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, March Casey
~ Stengel has picked up one OF
John McGraW's favorite say
ings with a reverse English in
predicting the Dodgers will get
into the first division this season.
McGraw used to say "if We can
get any help from Brooklyn, we'll
beat the western teams"
Now says Casey, "if we can get
help from the Giants. we'll nose
the Pirates out of the first di-
vision"
Evening star., 1935-03-02
SIGN FOR RING PRELIM
ouigley and Bochenic Will Meet

ouieley and Bochenic Will Meet
in Auditorium Opener.
Jack Quigley, local welterweignt.
Yesterday was signed to oppose Feilx
Bochenic of Baltimore in a four-
round bout scheduled to open the nrst
Washington Auditorium boxing caro-
arranged by Matchmaker Golole
Ahearn.
Jackie Davis Of Cleveland and PM
Furr of Washington, welterweignts,
will meet in the scheduled lo-rouno
feature.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
BRANDT HIKES SOUTH.

George Brandt. former Central High
and University of North Carolina ath-
lete, was to leave here this afternoon
for Panama City, Tia, where he will
train with the Chattanooga club OF
the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Diggs Has Strong Wing.

DIGGS, the Maryland boy who was
assigned to the hill few times
late last season after toiling for
several weeks as a batting practice
pitcher with the Nationals, appears to
be capable enough to carry on this
year, according to Bucky. Griffith
told me this Diggs had whale of an
arm, and I find the boss was right
was Harris comment after watching
the pitcher on the firing line.
Diggs is strong youngster, appear
ing even more rugged than he was last
year. There is no jerk at all in his
delivery. 1t is free all the way and
the ball leaves his hand with a skip
to it. Harris believes Diggs will have
a fast ball the equal of the one that
made Marberry such fine relief
pitcher in the years the big Texan was
at his best. Then there was nothing
better in the American League than
that high, hard one Fred threw.
The marvel of the recruit squad is
Petticolas, the Chicagoan, who had
ideas of becoming cleric before de-
Gliding upon a base ball career. Only
18 years old and with little more than
three years of base ball back of him,
Frank today looks pitcher with con-
siderable experience in the minors. He
hurled for time with Mount Carmel
College in Chicago and last Summer
was with several sandlot clubs.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Totals 10 721
Half-time score-Mount st. MAYS 1G
GEORGETOWN.
Referee. Mitchell.
Umpire-O. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
May Need Some Polish.

nERHAPS they may be year from
the big league so far as polish
is concerned. They have much
to learn of what to do in a game. But
each one of them can throw that ball
In pinch young pitcher who is no
more than a throWer. but good one,
can make a go of it in the majors.
Fred Marberry did for several years
before becoming really clever pitcher.
These boys have fine arms on them.
They are strong, too. They are not
far away from big-league job as I
see them"
Scrivener chucked to Cliff Bolton for
10 minutes, with the manager looking
on. The Alexandria boy looked a slab
stylist. His wind-up was smooth, his
delivery machinelike. And what a
follow-through. The entire shoulder
roll and the body bulk was behind the
snap of the arm with every pitch. And
all with a minimum of effort. The
recruit showed the manager mechan-
ical pitching form generally seen only
in the best of the seasoned veterans.
This boy perhaps will not make the
grade this year." Harris said. but he
has shown enough to convince me
much will be heard of him in the near
future. He has excellent pitching
action, and I am confident he will
prove fast enough to make headway
in the topmoSt company. A season of
work in the minors for experience and
he should be of great help to U.s."
Evening star., 1935-03-02
TERPS UNDERDOCS
BATTLING CADETS
Cards Face Two Undefeated
Boxers in Meet With
Carnegie Tech.

-OR the first time this season
- University of Maryland's un-
/ defeated boxing squad was a
distinct ,lnderdog TODAY as the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
League Thru liz
MussOlini Wars
With Ethiopia
French and English Diplomats
Work for Peace

Paris, May Mathematician
observers here predict the complete
collapse of the League Of Nations
if open warfare breaks out between
Italy and Ethiopia. Efforts to
persuade Premier Bonita Mussolini
to arbitrate by English and French
statesmen have failed thus far.
The League of Nations lost con-
siderable ground when it failed to
force Japan on the Manchurian
situation and it is predicted freely
that if the 'Duce" goes to war with
Halle Sellasie the league is def
nitely through.
Meanwhile press dispatches tell
of the tour of the Ethiopian prov
inces by the Abyssinian ruler, who
is rallying his people against i'm
periaistic Italy.
In Rome Mussolini warned other
nations to keep Stands off" the
East African dispute.
A Spring frolic to be given May
22nd and 23rd at Welcome Hall,
corner Harrington and st. Anthony.
Program each evening. Wednes-
day evening, May 22nd, will be a
pie strut, to be given by the Mis-
souri,, B. Anderson, Business and
Professional Women's Club. No
admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

Coored or white men Ia business who depend upon
the patronage of coored people for support should
realize that the continuance of the condition pictured
in the above cartoon is threat to their
For who cannot work viii not long be able to buy
CecIN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Borders New
Pastor Feted

Rev. d. P. Young, the popular
and aggressive new pastor of Bor-
der M. E. church, Fourth and Lyn-
dale Ave. No., having attended the
Methodist Union luncheon at the
Y. M. C. A. earlier, was again the
honored guest at a "Get Acquaint-
ed dinner" given for him and fam
lily and the pastors and their wives
of the Twin Cities by the Border
Ladies' Aid Society, Monday eve
ming, the thirteenth. The ladies,
under the leadership of Mrs. Nellie
Kelly, spared no effort in making
this a gala affair. DR.. Bert E.
Smith, Superintendent of the Min
neapolis District of the Methodist
Church, paid Rev. and Mrs. Young
a very high tribute, and COM
mended Border church on having
such an amiable, capable, wide
awake, and experienced pastor.
Among others bringing greetings
were DR.. H. W. Bolts, Pastor of
Zion Baptist church and Secretary
of the Twin Cities Ministerial Al
lance; Mrs. P. Chavis of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Settlement House;
and R. Edward Bolton, "Uncle
Bob" of WCCO radio fame. Assist
ing the gracious hostess, Mrs. Mel
lie Kelly, were Miss Ebzania
Francisco; Mesdames Weller
White, Imogene Napue, Bura Haw-
kins, M. E. Bailey, Hattie Drye,
R. S. Morgan, and Mary Rice;
Messrs. Joseph Bibens, J. E. Riley,
Clifford Hawkins, Jr., and Jerry
Wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
HEAVEN BOUND PILGRIMS

The emotional urge induced by
the rehearsals of this magnificent
Biblical drama is but foretaste
of the thrill the audience will feel
when the drama is staged at Zion
Baptist Church, Thursday, May %.
Beautiful costumes, lending
greater charm to attractive women;
realistic acting of Pilgrims on the
road to Heavenly Peace; inspiring
music and the tremendous vital
lessons of life taught by the story
unfolded have been woven together
by Mrs. ]. M. Gaylord in a manner
that must be seen to be fully ap-
preciated.
The public will make no mistake
if it sets aside the night of May
%, and wends its way to Zion to
witness this first Minneapolis
presentation of a drama that has
made itself felt in many cities of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Ramsey County
Surveyor Appoints
J. w. Bolden Clerk

The appointment as reward for
Negro support of his candidacy.
Though not citizen of st. Paul,
Edward R. Thomas of Minneapolis
through his long contact with Mr..
Schulz made known the aspira-
tons of the colored voters to Mr..
Schulz. During the hot fight Ne
gro voters, urged by Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Bolden, rallied to the sup
port Of Schulz, who won the office
after holly contested fight.
True to his previous convictions
the new county surveyor made his
appointment. Colored voters are
well satisfied by the selection.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
jurist polled more votes than any
candidate among the 157 candi-
dates in the field.
Gasink Defeated

Former Alderman Ed. ]. Gasink,
fought by the Minneapolis Spokes-
man, and others, essayed a come
back in the Third Ward, but was
a poor third in the race.
Gasink was at one time consid-
cred mayoralty timber. A slip of
the tongue two years ago while
talking to Cecil Newman, at that
time editor of the Twin City Her
aid, in which he referred to a col
ored man as n-r, caused New
man to attack Gasink vigorously.
Charges were made that Gasink's
evident prejudices extended beyond
the Negro to the Jews. In closely
contested fight a Jew, Henry H.
Bank, attorney, defeated Gasink
for reelection. The Negro vote in
the Third Ward was the deciding
factor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
MILL CITY FORUM TO ELECT
OFFICERS

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will hold the last meeting of the
season Sunday, May 10, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. At this
time there will be an election of Of
ficers.
Mr.. Bernard Squire, Boys Direc-
tor of Phyllis Wheatley House,
will speak on the much talked of
subject, 'The Youth Movement"
Mr.. Squires will have a great deal
of first hand information, having
served on the program committee
for the Youth Conference to be
held at the University of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Squires has also been
leading discussion groups through
out the state.
Please come and bring friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
St. Paul Legion
Post Ball Team
Set For Season
ROSTER OF LESLIE
LAWRENCE BALL TEAM

Leslie Lawrence, American Le-
gion post No. 497, has entered a
team to compete in the junior base
ball competitions sponsored by the
Department of Minnesota. The
following have been certified to
play: Claude Collins; Willis Clark;
John Henry Cyrus, Jr.; John Davis;
Reading Fletcher; Sam Howell;
Harold K. Rowland; Roger john
son; Matthew Johnson; James
James; James G. Kirk; Stephen
Maxwell; William Edward Robin
son; Chas. Alden Russell; Edwin
Smith; and Lonnie Washington.
The Leslie Lawrence players
will be opposed by the North st.
Paul team, Saturday, May 1S, at
Dunning Field.
Two weeks ago Lonnie Wash
ington, star hurler, struck out IL
men in a game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Bar
Opens Cocktail
Room Saturday

Minneapolis now has a cocktail
room. The Keystone Bar, GA 9Th
Ave. No., has added new cocktail
room to its establishment. The
new room will be operated under
the direction of Duffy Ampey.
Walls of the room are tastefully
decorated with murals depicting
some Of Minnesota's 10000 lakes
and dells. Only couples will be
admitted into the cocktail room.
No stays may be served in this ex-
elusive part of the Keystone Bar.
The Keystone Cafe, another ad-
junct to the business, is now under
the management of James Wicks.
Good meals will be served in both
the cocktail room and the bar. The
entire interior of the building has
been redecorated.
The cocktail room opens tomor-
row Saturday, May 49,. The for
NAL opening will be Wed. night,
May %. Lawrence Leonard, prop. of
the Keystone Bar, is anxious, he
told reporters Tuesday, to make
it the most complete establishment
of its kind in the northwest. He
added that the management wants
its patrons to feel that the bar is
operated for their pleasure and
convenience. The new cocktail
room is part of the operators plan
to give better service to couples.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
NOTICE

All members of the Eastern
Stars who are taking part in "Mrs.
Hoover's Silver Tea" which will
be held Sunday, May 26th, at the
Sterling Club, are requested to
meet at the Sterling Club Sunday,
May 10, at 4 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
WINS QUILT

Miss Helen Waters won the
prize quilt made by the quilting
class of Phyllis Wheatley when
the rattle was concluded at the
auxiliary dinner Tuesday. The
fifth ticket drawn, agreed upon by
the interested parties to be the
winning ticket, bore the name of
Miss Waters, and she was awarded
the beautiful trophy.
HEART TROUBLE
Mrs. Lillian Gordon, 1912 E.
Franklin Ave-, was taken to the
hospital Tuesday, suffering from q
heart attack. Mrs. Gordon is a
sister Of Mrs. Earl Sims, 2017
Smelling Ave. She is reported to-
day wednesday, as resting easily
without much change in her con-
dition.