davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

MostPin
Titles
By GINO SINH

Washington bowlers can afford
to smile indulgently as the eighth
annual National Duck Pin Bowl
ing Congress tournament gets
underway at the Arcadia alleys
today for they have garnered
more than twice as many ma
tional championships as bowlers
from any other city.
Out Of SO championships which
have been bowled for in the seven
previous tournaments, Capital
bowlers have annexed 2612 OF
them, The half represents last
years doubles title which Walter
"Red" Megaw, one Of our old war
horses, shared with John Waters,
of Hartford, Conn.
Baltimore, the next in line, has
collected only II titles, while
Hartford is next with seven, in.
cluding half shares in two.
If the team championships an
nexed by Bethesda and Silver
Spring, Washington's suburban
towns, and considered in the
washington area, are added, the
city of the Potomac is one shy
of having amassed half of all the
titles.
Five All-Event Queens
Five times have District women
won the National All-event tiara,
with Lorraine GULL turning the
trick twice. Four and a half
times did the Capital harbor the
mems doubles rulers, and four
women's team championships
have found resting place within
it's boundaries.
Thrice did WaShingtonians
grab the mems singles and the
women's doubles crown and twice
did the mems all-event title make
it's home within the shadow Of
the Washington Monument.
Oddly enough, local bowlers
copped the mems allevents the
first two years, Howard Campbell
at Baltimore in 1928 and Sam
Benson in Richmond in 1929, but
since have had to see that highly
coveted prize go to some other
city. Washingtonians twice held
the mixed doubles honorS.
Another strange phenomenon is
the fact that though it is the
home of Lorraine GULL, premiere
woman bowler of the country
for a decade, only once has a
local woman captured the singles
diadem, and that was Margaret
Miltner, at Richmond, in 1929.
No City Held Title Twice
If you count Bethesda and
Silver Spring as separate entities,
no city has won the mems team
title twice. Washington became
the home of the champion King
Pin the first year of tournament
Fifteen cities in all have held
championships. Waterbury, Conn.,,
Richmond, Va, and Bridgeport
Conn.,, have been the only others
than Washington, Baltimore and
Hartford, to annex more than one
Waterbury garnered three and the
others two each.
The tournament records for
men are pretty well spread out.
Charlie Helm, Baltimore'S giant
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Vet Bowler
Appears In
Tourney

George Weston, of Hoboken,
N. j., one of the grand old men
Of the duckpin game, will roll
in the National Duckpin Bowl.
ing Congress Tournament tor
night at Arcadia.
He will bowl with Tad How
ard, a veteran of numerous
duckptn campaigns, in the
mems doubles division.
Weston was captain of the
Weston's team in the District
League and rolled on the La
Dor Department team and the
Dawson Lodge 81 years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

ball, Clint Brown looSened up a
bit, passed Myer and then put
UP a floater where Stone could
slap it. But the pass and. hit
paid no dividends.
Manush walloped a terrific
liner to Wright in the fourth
inning and the colorful Steam
boat johnson chortled:
Looks pretty, but he's a
dead bird"
Jack Redmond made one Of the
greatest catches of a foul ball
that this writer has ever seen.
Greek" George raised a foul that
started for the Washington bench.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

There didn't seem to be chance
in the world of making a play,
but Redmond was on the ball
like cat, and grabbed it with his
glove.
jake Powell crossed up the
Cleveland team in the last half
of the sixth by rolling a bunt
down to bad News" Hale. He
sped to second when George
threw wild trying to catch him
off first base. But there he
stayed.
"Hurry, athletes, hurry" Or
dered Steamboat in the first
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

almost walked
to second. It
W a a 90 d
brassie and a
chip from the
! plate.
/ jake Powell
lost Hale'S drive
in the binding
Is u n, the b a IL
soaring over his
; h e a d to t h e
/ c C n ter field
fence. It was
: almost a walk
round home
run. Averill was
on base
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Last Night Fights

AT NEW YORK-James BraddOck,
1872. New jersey, won q decision over
Art Laslky. 1917, Minneapolis QO). Steve
Dudas, 182, Edgewater, N. j., knocked
out Tom Patrick, 1873, California (6l.
Gus Lesnevich, 1877. Edgewater, n.
j. (6. Terry Mitchell, 180, Boston,
OutpOinted Ralph FicucellO, 1875, New
York (6).
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

direct the plays on the spur OF
the moment, as well as the per-
sonality and popularity, Gehrig
rates the distinction in view Of
his great achievement Of having
played 1904 consecutive games
for a record. I believe the Yam
KEGS should overlook no oppor-
tunities to make Lou Gehrig con-
scious of the fact he is the bull
moose of the herd, now that
Ruth has gone hence.
It never hurt the Yanks to
have such a marked person
among their ranks as the Babe.
Gehrig now rightfully inherits
the mantle of Ruth. Customar'
lily the title of team captain car
rieS an additional $500 in salary.
which none would begrudge the
already well-paid Gehrig, but
with or without the extra divi'
dend, Gehrig rates this honor.
Most teams do have a captain
why not the great Yankees, and
why not Gehrig!
Ban Johnson Frowned
Many of you may not recall
the circumstances under which
Ruth gave up the captaincy of
the Yankees back in 1922. It was
during an era when the Babe
was still in what many refer to
as his "bad boy" days. That was
when he was young and impet-
uous and easily ired.
A fan shouted to the Babe
on one occasion when he struck
out-"Hey, you're a big bum"
At this crack, Ruth climbed
right up into the stands and
chased his Slanderer all the
way through the aisles and out
the exit. Ban johnson, still
president of the league, and a
man who ever had the paying
public in mind, was no little
enraged and he fined Ruth
$50, later demanding his resig-
nation as team captain.
The YankS haven't had a
field leader since. Just 10 years
before this incident, Johnson
also fined Ty Cobb, and sus-
pended him, for the same re-
taliation toward an epithet
hurled from the same stands.
On the First Bounce
The largest squad that ever
reported for spring football
practice at Harvard, 120 candi-
dates, greeted Dick Harlow
when he called out the candi.
dates this week.
The tip is out that Primo
Carnera will turn wrestler with.
in six months if he isn't assured
a return scrap with Max Baer.
The natural reply to which is
that it wouldn't take any great
transition to turn Da Preem
into one.
Harry Topser, the Jersey City
trucker who won $7,2O5.4O in a
Tropical Park daily double last
Monday, has won the double
prize three times in addition
during the last 10 racing days,
but at far less pay-offs.
Max Schmeling, in essaying
a comeback, is attempting some
thing no heavyweight champion
ever achieved, as the efforts Of
Jim Corbett' Bob FitZsimmons,
James j. Jeffries, Jess Willard,
Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey
attest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

the first inning
and then made
a wild pitch.
All of this is
most unusual.
S t e a m boat
johnson, u m.
pire Of the
Southern ASso-
citation, worked
b e h in d tn e
plate and gave
a good exhibi-
tion. Steam
boat blasts out
his decisions as
a siren tears
through the fos
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
BowIer,Age60
Rolls 40 for
League Mark

A 60-year-old veteran Of the
bowling game is a record.holder
today. He is George Miller, OF
the Interior Department League.
George rolled a 420 set last
night to set an all-time record
in his circuit. His games were
1877, l49 and ia. He made
one strike and II spares.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

boy who looks
l / k e j 1 m
Thorpe'S twin
brother, were
W r e a t l. e d in
smiles.
He trotted off
the field in
Biloxi yester-
day as the sun
dipped low be-
hind the pine
tree tn e
cheers of a
crowd of fans
who know good
catching ring.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
TRACK MEET ARRANGED

READING, Pa, March 23.-1n-
vitations for the seventh annual
West aiding interscholastic
track and tield meet Saturday,
May 4, on the West Reading ath-
letic oval, were mailed today by
John H. Shaner. manager Of the
meet.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
TONIGHT'S

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Hesse VS.. Walker.
Stark VS.. MugridEe.
Rousseau VS.. SOurnin.
Tillery bye.
FOURTH ROUND RESULIS
Stark defeated Walker.
Mugridge defeated R0usseau.
Sournin defeated Tillery.
Hesse won BY default from Bettinger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Such a Thought IS presented IN view OF the
passing this week of the 1885 captain of the
Fighting Irish, Joe Sullivan, the 22-year- old
tackle who succumbed after a very valiant
fight to overcome the effects of pneumonia
and mastoid complication. Blood trans
fusions, offered freely by friends and ad-
mirers, were unavailing. The modern edition
of Notre Danes great George Gipp, of an
other era, had to answer his number which
seemed from the first to be up.
Gipp, football hero of South Bend of the
vintage of about 1919, was the first gridiron
immortal hero of Notre Dame to be called
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
VIRGINIA SoX DRILL

Virginia White Sox practice to
morrow on the Bailey'S Cross
Roads diamond at 2 p. m. New
and old players will strive fol
berthS with the team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Bv FRANK "BTJCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
BILOXI, Miss, March %.
Whitehill had a lot of trouble
keeping the ball over the plate.
He walked Trosky and Hale in
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
EAGLES IN MEETING

Anacostia Eagles, unlimited dia-
monders, meet tonight at 1912
Fourteenth st. s. E., at 8 p. m.
Plans for the season will be dis
cuSSed,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

in the bloom of his playing career One OF those real
life campus idols Gpp memory has been an inspiration for
every Nore Dame team from the year 1920 when he died
from pneumonia, also, if not mistaken up to the
timely death of Knute Rockne, March 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Redmond
Is Stylist
-
AtPLate.
BY FRANK BUCK" ONELL
Times Staff Writer

MOBILE, Ala, March 23.-Thc
ample features of Jack Redmond
the craggy.featured young Irish
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Earl White Suffers Wild First Inning Against the Indians
Umpire Steamboat Johnson Puts Color In His Work Behind the Plate

half of the eighth inning. Eve
ming comes apace."
Now, whadda va think O. that?
Trosky hit one out to Stone in the
eighth so far away that Averill
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Motre Dame Inspired
By Memories of
Noble Trio
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

They do say that misfortune three and if this be
true Notre Dame football has rounded its cycle of set
backs, for the current generation at least.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Max Schmeling, in essaying
a comeback, is attempting some
thing no heavyweight champion
ever achieved, as the efforts Of
Jim Corbett' Bob Fitzsimmons,
James j. Jeffries, Jess Willard,
Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey
attest,
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

New York, abril 8.-La pelea
de mas importancia de la sema-
ma es la que sosteSdran eTsfieat-
tie, estado de WashingTesa Ell
campe6n Barney Ross, dtQs ca
tegorias del peso ligerq@ eque-
no peso weller, Y HarL Woods,
de Yakima. Ross arriesgara su
segundo titulo, elae 139 libras.
Bob DIN, Ell campe6n mum
dial del peso complete llgero,
Sc batira ell viernes, en- San
Francisco, California, con John
Henry Lewis, Ell ffmoso pegro
de Arizona. Ola pesara mas de
ITS libras y exigira que su con
.trario pase tambien de ese IL
mite.
Con Roy Lazer, de Jersey CT
ty, Sc batira ell viernes, en- Cnica
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
SHERRY TENRA DE OPO-
NENTE AL GRECO NICK
CONDOS

Una nueva adquisicl6n de
Jim Downing, Jack Sherry, de
Alaska, Sc presentara hoy al
pGblico de Benjamin Field to-
niendo de adversario al griego
Nick Condos, ahora "clasifica-
do" como ell villano de los villa
nos.
Sherry ACADIA de regresar de
I'm viaje por Europa, donde ven
clio a todos los adversarios que
Sc buscaron para derrotarle.
Jim Londos, ell campeon, Sc
neg6 a enfrentarse con el, pro-
bablemente temiendo ser "hu-
millado".
Condos pidi6 aver a Down
ing que actue dc afOltfo, pOrque
no desea Sc lie ha9an injustos
cargos.
Ell campe6n de la Florida, Ell
'Honesto' Johnny GrondovitcFn,
tendra de antagonists a Eddie
Meske.
Luis Rosetti, un itsllIno, ha-
ra su debut" como rival de
Billy Lutzeg, de California, a
80 minutes; Jack Rogers, ell va
quero, tratara de veneer al gallo
Luis Lachene.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
DEPOHES
SALIERON LOS YACHTS EN-
REGATTA HASTA KEY WEST

Habana, abril 8.-Con vien-
to del suroeste salieron aver ha
cia Key West, en- una regatta es-
recial, IA de los yachts gu toma-
ron parte en- la Ultima regatta
St. PeterSburg-Habana.
Seis de las embarcaciones per
tenecen a la clase A y siete a la
clase B, en- adici6n al Azara,
propiedad de H. NJ. Matheson,
de st. Petersburg, que figura
en- una clase especial.
Haligonian, la goleta que tie.
re de patron a Houston Wall
-.- an
aDarece en- ell primer grupo.
Dos de los yachts que Sc ha
bian inscripto Sc retiraron aver
FL primero en- cruzar ell pun.
to de partida con las velas DIES.
plegadas 10 fue Pagan Moon,
seguido de Aweigh. La veloci
dad del viento era de IA millas
por bora.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
.OFRECERA UN PROGRAMA
EN- Ell COLEGIO ROLLINS

of2Sera' manana martes un
concerto en- ell teatro Annie
Russell, en- ell Golegio de Rollins,
la sociedad Friday Morning
Musicale, de esta ciudad.
Aparecen en- ell pro9rama pu-
blicado los n1meros que siguen :
variedades en- C "menor, por
Grace Fisk; "Suenos de pirata"
por la contralto Sra. Hayman ;
serenata de los Tziganos, Ruth
Milton; "Al romper ell dia", por
la soprano Mabel K. Laird, y
"Danzas de fiesta, lpor Jose
Castle, acompanado al piano
por la Sra. Johnston.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
titdlos contra Harry Woods
Las peleaa . la semana en- toda la nacion

go, Ell negro Jose Luis, de De
troit, aspirante . la corffa de
Max Baer. Buddv Baer, hernia
no de Max, aparece en- ell mismc
programa, co mel ciudadanc
Corn Griffin de antagonista4
En- Los Angeles, ell martes,
Bep Van Klavern, de Holanda
Sc batira con Carlos Solomon
de Caexico, California; Speed
Dado, de de2pila combatira er
Sacrapxo con ell coreano Joe
Tel Ken.
Ell jueves, en- Peterson, N. j.
Red Berry, de Filadelfia, Sc da,
"a de golpes con Ell negro Larry
Johnson, de Chicago.
Benny Bass reaparecera e
viernes, en- Filadelfia, con Mike
Marshall de contrincante.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

atroz movimiento, ell vehiculo Sc
paraba ante una casa de campo,
Solltaria, oculta entire I'm bosuue
de arboles, cuyas ramas comen-
zaban a desnudar las brisas O.
ltonales.
Al entrar en- aquel vetusto e.
aiticio, enjabelgado de blanco
reclentemente, pareci6le a Elvi-
"a que entraba en- un tumbo.
La casa habia sido arreglada
convenientemente; pero no tan
to que no ofreciese bastantes
deficiencies para pasar ALI una
temporada, gentes que siempre
gozaron de ciertas comodida-
des.
Una campesina anciana tam
bien, esposa del tai Baltasar, sa-
lilo al encuentro de los recien lie
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
!. dSTILLO CONQUISTO Ell
aTTULO DE CAMPEON
lei INSTITUTE

En- campeon Nde golf de los
institutes de la Florida, Y. Cas-.
tillo, vencio aver en- ell tornec
del Institute Hillsborough, con.
~quistando nuevamente ell titulC
local.
Castillo ira a Gainesville, CO
jugador No. l en- ell team
de HillsboroUgh, a disputar el
campeonato del estado.
Herbery Smith qued6 en- Sc
gundo lugar, Eugene York en-
tercero Y Paul Weaver ell Guar
to.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
LAS FIESTAS
CANAS DE M

Esta va listo ell programa de
las fiestas Pan-Amerieanas ba-
jo la direction de John H. Rou-
shall y con ell concurso de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa.
Una pequeha exposicHn de
productos de las dos Americas
Sc abrira en- ell Hotel HILLSIDE
rough. Sc ha pedido a los conner
ciantes que reciben productos
extranjeros los exhiban en- ese
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
III

GPor que Candida la llevaba
a aquel pueblecillo medic oculto,
en una de las desnivelaciones de
aquellas interminables llanuras
|de Castillo?
GPor que raz6n no la llevaba
a otro punto donde pudiese es-
tar mejor asistida?
Estas preguntas Sc hizo la in
Ifeliz, Y solo halo una respuesta
|l6gica.
Candida deseaba que nadie
supiese que SD esposa habfa da-
do a luz.
Y Ipor que deseaba este?
No era necesario reflexionaB
mucho para dar con la verdade-
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
GAR WOOD HARA OTRA
PRUEBA DE VELOCIDAD

Miami, abril Scar Wood,
al tim6n de su America X, hara
Otro nuevo esfuerzo para batir
la marca mundial de velocidad
fiiada por el mismo, luego de
hacer algunos ajustes en- ell po-
tente motor de su embarcaci6n.
Hizo aver Wood una prueba,
IN ell arroyo Q canal Indian, al
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
IA donde vamos ahora?

Era la primera vez que Ell.
vira preguntaba algo a su ma.
rido.
va Ia veras,-contest6 el
Secamente.
Era la primera vez tambien.
que Candida respondia de aquel
mode.
Comenzaba a quitarse la ca
reta y a ser ell amo, ell despota,
ante cuya voluntad no cabia
apelaci6n.
Comprendiendolo asi la 10
ven, NADIA replica.
Dejando asomar a sus la
bios una amarga sonrisa, diio,
tan solo, con entonaci6n algo
ir6nica:
-Esta bien.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

Aquella misma tarde, subian
al tren, y cuatro dias despues,
apeabanse en- un pueblecillo de
Castillo, no muy distante de la
corte.
En- la estaci6n, Candida le-
vanto un brazo en- alto, tenien-
lido en- la mano ell sombrero, CO.
mo 81 a la veg desease dar al
viento su cabeza y resguardarse
del sol.
Aquello debia de ser una Sc
nal, pues un composing viejo
Iy de faz bonachona, acerc6Se a
Candida, preguntando, sombre-
70 en- mano:
= Els listed ell caballero a Gu
20 nombre Sc ha alquilado una
casa de campo?
ST, senior: yo soy,-contes-
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
Noticias de Ball
S~uspemdidO por Huvio
I'll imenn del T'nrnntn
una nllls

SuspendidO p0r HuUio
Ell jaego del Toronto
La lluvia hizo que Sc srspen-
diera aver ell desafio entire ell
club Toronto, de la Liga Inter
nacional, y los Pajaros Rojos de
Columbus. Lo "leafs" hicieron
ianodhe sus maletas, saliendo
para Jacksonville, donde juga-
ran hoy con los Dodgers" de
Brooklyn.
Antes de marcharse ell direc-
tor Ike Boone revel6 que Plant
City ha sometido una oferta
para las practicas de 1886.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
IDerrOtG del Brooklyn

DeTTUIU UBI DTOUFTYN
Ell club Buffalo, de la Ilga
International, superb aver al
Brooklyn, en- Orlando, con
score" de Z carreras por 6.
Owen Carroll y Bob Klein
lanzaron por los "internaciona-
es" y Green y Eisenstat por los
dodgers.
Buffalo 7c, Oh, 2e; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
La nieve hizo

La nieve hizo
cdnceIdr IN jue9o
A causa de la nieve caida no
pudo efectuarse aver, en- Chica-
go, ell desaffo entire los Senado-
res de Washington y los Cubs.
Los Cubs salieron para Chat
tanooga, Tenn, a jugar hoy con
los Yankees. Ell Washington 81
gui6 viaje a la capital donde
hoy tendra de adversario al Bos
ton. Babe Ruth desempenara la
primera base.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Faltaba solo un mes para que
E1vira fuese madre, cuando
Candi 20 comenz6 a mostrarse
mas grave ante su esposa y mas
praccupado a todas horas.
Una manana, oy6 Elvira que
SUI esr3so daba orden al CANA
zero para que lie diesen la cuen-
la, Y VIC, no sin extraneza, que
ccmenzaba a arreglar el eluipa-
80
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

canza{euy una velocidad de
1900 millas por bora. La mar
ca en- vigor es de 124.91 millas
y fue puesta en- ell rio st. Claire,
en- Algonac estado de Michigan.
ST ell tempo es favorable, ell
martes Sc lanzara ell bote auto
ni6vil por la ruta marcada de
una milla.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
|ra causa.

Ira cauSa.
acknowledgements, no era otra
que su firme ~prop6sito de no
lreconocer aquel fruto como SUI
lyo, a pesar de 10 que diera a en-
tender antes de casarse.
iQue hacer? GC6mo opener
Sc a tales prop6sitos? de que
manera salvar del abandono al
|fruto de su insensato amor, 81
|Candido Sc empenaba en- ARE
batarselo?
Comenzaron nuevamente para
la infeliz, las luchas y los temo-
res.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
Johnny Nike CON I'M
tendon lastimado

tendon laStimado
En- un partido efectuado en-
Columbia, S. c., Johnny Mize,
la primera base comprada por
ell Cincinnati, Sc lastim6 ell ten
don de una pierna, quedando
fuera de juego. Hoy Sc lie pom
dra bajo ell cuidado de un espe-
cialista.
Significa este que George
Kelly, ell coach, debera jugar
la primera base porque Jim Bot
tomley demanda aumento de
sueldo y Sc retro del team.
Babe Ruth peg6
dos "jonrOnes"
Jugando contra ell club New
ark, de la Liga International,
en- Newark, N. j., Babe Ruth
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

ito ell esposo de Elvira.
-Pues TODD esta dispuesto y
aqui me tiene ell senior a sus Or
denes.
Es listed Baltasar San
chez?
Para servir a listed.
= Espera ell coche que en-
careue7
L,,Spera, senior.
'Ges vamos ALA.
Y andido di6 ell ibrazo a Ell
Wire fue presenciaba aquella
esceY2 sin despegar los labios,
~ colnprendiendo perfectamen-
tie que Sc dirigian al punto dom
de debia hallar fin su triste es-
'tado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

Una bora despues de haber
subido a un infame cocheciIlo de
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
oRenjamm mo
Ell campeonm undial de Tennis

que lie habfa sacado dos dientes.
Yo no guerra hacerlo'.
Ell tenista ingles mega ma
bsr perdido ning1n diente y di,
ce que TODD fu6>dha "tonteria"
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
Farm Discussion Meetings
Start Next Wednesday

The first OF series OF discussions
will be held in the Farmers Elevator
at Outlook on Wednesday, April 8, a,
s O'Clock p. IN. This is one OF q mum.
Der OF discussions that will be held
throughout Sheridan county by
groups of farmers interested in the
present as we'll as future agricultur.
al programs. Topics to be discussed
are:
l. Can export markets be reopen
ed?
2. Is there too much land In use?
3. What land shall go out OF pro-
duction?
4. Shall we irrigate more land?
5. What kind of living can we ex-
pect from farming?
6. How ahould grazing land be used
In the West?
T. How much Government aid can
the farmers expect?
s. What Is the most desirable pro-
duction control program?
Nels Olson will act as chairman
OF the meetings at Outlook. He
Will be assisted by other interested
farmers who will present material
for the first topic ON the question:
Can Export Markets BE ReopenedT"
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
WESLEY
y. NJ

Emmett Hawbaker of Peerless
spent last week at Westby.
w. D. Timbrell, who has been ser
iously ill for some time, was taken
to the Plentywood hospital last
Thursday.
The annual high school declama
tory contest will be held at the Or
pheum Friday, Macrh 29.
The Misses Clarice and Esther
Rice, who are teaching near Dagmar
spent the week end at the John Rice
home.
Miss Lorna Melvin left Tuesday OF
last week for a visit with friends at
Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jenson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. John
son and family were dinner guests
at the Henry Jenson home last Sun
day.
A number of 500 line officials
passed through Westby on a special
train last Thursday on their annual
inspection trip.
Howard Nelson son of Peter Mel
son OF Coalridge, who has been at
tending school in town, Is seriously
i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. and MRS. Martin Nereson and
Mrs. w. d. Timbrell were Plenty
wood callers last Saturday.
IMr. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family made a trip to MinOt last Fri
day returning Saturday.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Anderson was chris
tened Marilyn Yvonne by Rev Almlie
last Saturday afternoon.
The Misses VOna Ness and Ardeue
Stageberg accompanied Rev. and
Mrs. Almlie to Comertown last Sun
day evening and gave Two vocal Sc
lections at the League program
MRS. G. r. Friesleben was pleas
antly surprised last Monday after
noon when friends and neighbOrs
gathered at her home In honor OF
her birthday. The afternoon was
spent In visiting and Mrs. Friesleben
was presented with gift from the
guests.
The annual city election will be
held on Monday, April / at the Fire
Hall and the Farmers Hardware
store.
Mr. nd Mrs Hans o. Hanson en-