davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leon Petit, Senators - Famed
Jimmie Foxx and Bob johnson in
ninth to protect 6-5 edge over Ath-
letics.
Paul Dean and Joe Medwick. Cardi-
nals-Dean blanked Cubs with eight
hits, Medwick hit homer for 10 VIC
tory.
Gerald Walker, Tigers-Hit double
and two singles against White Sox,
batted in two runs and stole base.
Adolph Camilli, Phillies-Clouted
two homers in triumph over Brook
lyn. driving in four runs.
Jim Bottomley, Reds-Led attack
on Pirates with three hits that
brought in three runs.
Johnny Broaca. Yankees-Shut out
Red Sox with eight hits, tanning five.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Gets Griffs OFF Spot.

TIP CAME the hard-hitting Doc
Cramer, who swings from the
left side. Eds first pitch to this
grave threat was a ball. That was
too much for Manager Harris nerves.
Petit was rushed from the bull pen
to take over a big league game for
the first time.
Taking his sweet time, Petit finally
pitched. The pitch swept by Cramer
to be called a strike. Another pitch.
Another called strike. Two more, but
both we're inside. 1t looked as though
Cramer had swung at the second of
these bad ones and Harris argls2d
when it was called a ball But Um-
pire GeiSel would not let the pilot
get away with it.
So Petit wound up again. Up to-
ward Cramer came the ball, so slow
it appeared to be floating. The batter
took mighty swing-but more than
a foot above the sphere. Pettit's
"downer" had eased the Nationals
OF a tough spot.
But there was more Petit must do.
Foxx, the homer specialist, was COM
ing up again in the ninth. To make
it more difficult for the rookie Wally
Moses led on the inning with a
single. Wally had swung at a bad
one for a drive that Cap Myer got
on the grass back of first base and
by dint of speed the new Mack got to
the sack just ahead of the throw.
The stage was set for Foxx to break
up the game.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Lefty Outsmarts Foxx.

DETTIT pitched as though Foxx was
just another batter, however. The
first serve to the big boy was out
side, ball The next was fine hook
that Jimmy let go by to be called a
strike. The third pitch also was a
curve. Foxx took a healthy cut and
missed. Then Petit outguessed the
batter. Jimmy looked all set for an
other curve. 1t had been such a
pitch he had hammered for his
homer. But Petit crossed him.
The lefty came through with a fast
one chest high, through the heart of
the plate, and Foxx took it with his
bat on his shoulder.
After that, it was easy for Petit.
He hurled third strike by Bob john
son and Eric McNairs best was a lazy
liner to the third baseman. The Ma
tions we're in.
In his seven-inning term Hadley
was impressive despite the .four-run
lacing he took Just before his de-
parture. Up to the seventh he was
in difficulty but once. In the fourth
frame, the AS punched three of the
total of eight hits cleaned of him to
get run and had two on with one
out. Bump, though, disposed of the
next two batters, striking out Dib
Williams to wind up the inning.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
COULD TOLL EVERY
3 DAYS, HE THINKS
Hasn't Had Shoulder Ache
All Spring, but Awaits
Warmth to Start.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ESoONAobSN L ASoo ObOAt 70 "AAOcAs
TINE hop is on the fast one again
and everything is all right
with that part of the base ball
world populated by Robert
Moses Grove.
Il never felt better in my life, cheer
fully announced the hope of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, here to open three
game series with the Nationals today
as he chewed on his pipe, successor to
his favorite big black cigars.
The fast one is hopping again"
said the long, lean Lefty of the great
Athletic days. There hasn't been a
twinge in my shoulder all Spring.
I'm ready to go any day Joe
Cronin says. We're waiting until it
warns up a little, just to be sure.
But the way things look now, I'll be
in there every three days, and II they
need few innings of relief work in
between now and then, that will be
all right, too"
Attitude Is Tip-off.
MORE convincing than any 10000
Nl words the big Lefty, only a
couple of years ago a pitching
invincible, could utter is Groves calm,
carefree attitude, the real tip-off on
what is going on in the mind of the
old Lonaconing lightning.
Last Spring and Summer, when the
arm Tom Yawkey paid Connie Mack
some sl25,000 for, went bad, Grove
was morose, fretful, harassed. But
no more.
Taking out my tonsils did it." he
said proudly. My teeth didn't have
anything to do with the soreness in
my arm. The pain was right between
the two big muscles at the top of my
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Nationals No pitching Problem Fast One Hopping
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Boston vs.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Chester High at Alexandria High,
$50.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tennis.
st. Johns at St. Adams prep
School League match.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. 800.
Maryland at v. M. I.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns at Maryland, 800.
Tennis.
American U. at Randolph Macon.
Track.
Maryland at v. M. I.
Virginia Freshmen at Episcopal
Alexandria High VS.. Episcopal B
Squad. at Episcopal.
Georgetown Freshmen at Mer-
cersburg.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Congress
sional Club.
Central VS.. Tech, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CUNNINGHAM SEES
RECORDSAT DRAKE
Assures Carnival Entrants
Track Is o. K.-Seekinq
Mark Himself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
4 AWRENCE. Kans.. April 19-
Rain-washed atmosphere and q
firm cinder track today vel
coined the vanguard of a
thousand spike-shod athletes from
three score colleges bent upon record
breaking performances in the thir-
teenth renewal of the Kansas relays.
The carnival management set to rest
the fears expressed by coaches from
distant places that swirling dust
storms might handicap their stars and
added the testimonial of Glenn Cum
ningham that conditions were favor
able.
After sprinting 44O yards at fast
clip in the final tune-up for his special
8-furlong race against a mile duo and
a pacing relay team, Cunningham de-
clared everything was shipshape and
that, barring a resumption Of the rain,
records were likely to- be altered by
the largest field In Kansas relays his
tory.
Homecoming for Glenn.
TT Is homecoming time for Cum
ningham, who returned to his ma
tive State in q renewed effort to
pound his own best mark for the mile
down another notch after winning 10
straight races so far this year, two Of
them in world record time.
Off1cials were confident he would
beat the comparatively poor time of
4:12.7 he made last year in beating
Gene Venzke by 20 yards and that
he would be much nearer his own
world mark of 4:06.7.
The PAGERS, each assigned to one
turn around the quarter mile oval,
will run the outside of the track, or
q total distance of approximately a
mile and 125 yards, while Cunning
ham is being chased around the
pole" by two of his old victims at
the mile-Glen Dawson and Harold
Manning.
= The first five events of the decath-
lon, drawing a record field Of 10 for
the all-arCund test, were programmed
for this afternoon and the last five
will be ruin of Saturday morning,
along with the preliminaries in the
sprints and hurdle races.
Cunningham's appearance will be
on a 23-event programme specials
for individuals and 13 1elays-sched-
uled to begin at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
Georgetown, IS; Penn State, 8.
Washington and Lee, 9; Maryland, g..
Chicago, 4; North Central. /.
Bridgewater, 8; Virginia Medical, 7.
Long Island University, S; Vir-
ginia, 2.
Upper Iowa, Z; Nebraska, 4.
Ohio University, 25; Mariette, 2
Give innings).
Ohio Wesleyan, S; Miami, q
Notre Dame. 6; Western State
Teachers, S.
New York u; 8; Rutgers, S.
West Chester Teachers, /; Susque-
hanna, o.
Upper Iowa, 7; Nebraska, 4.
College Tennis.
C. C. N. Y, 6; Columbia, 8.
Hampden-Sydney, 4; Roanoke, 3.
Scholastic Tennis.
st. Adams, 4; Georgetown Prep, 0.
COllege Track.
Monmouth. SO; Western Illinois
Teachers, 81.
Scholastic Track.
Tech High, 80; Episcopal, As.
Golf.
Washington and Lee, 1s; Hampden-
Sydney, o.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
STAR RELIEF MEN
GIVE STAFF PO|SE
Petit HurIs SmartIy to
Check Threatening AS
in 6.5 Contest.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
w YAsH1NGToN's ball club is

w YAsHINGTON'S ball club is
NA/ not to have any pitching
w problem as had been
feared if the performances
Of its slabmen in the early tussling
is a true indication of the worth OF
its curving corps.
Manager Harris not only has sent
to the hill a pair Of pitchers who.
with a little more conditioning, should
be able to finish what they start, but
also has produced a sparkling pair
Of relief workers.
And the pilot is confident he has
in Bob Burke, the string bean south
paw who was to make his champion
ship season debut against the Red
Sox in a series opener this afternoon,
and Monte Weaver, fast-balling
right-hander due to face the Boston
band tomorrow, another pair OF ca
pable starters.
Although he had to be lifted from
the FRAY in the eighth inning, Earl
Whitehill in the campaign inaugural
last Wednesday revealed that he is
not far away from peak form. As
the Athletics were beaten again yes
terday, 6 to 5, Bump Hadley, in a
seven Inning term, showed that this
Springs doctoring had wrought
great improvement in an arm that
had been out of whack at least two
years
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Harris Hands Hit Hard.

AIONE of the four runs of him in
the seventh was earned. Larry
got Hadley in trouble at the
outset of this round by fumbling
Warstler's grounder. Finney, pinching
for Johnny Marcum, singled, and
warstler scored as Hooks sliced INTO
q forceout. Cramer singled before
Moses retired, so there were two on to
score ahead of the homer-hitting
Toxx.
The Nationals had their bats busy,
collecting II safeties of two of the
three hurlers Mack sent out. Bolton
was the big batter, getting three hits
in as many times up, but it was Had
ley who got the Harris hands in a
scoring mood. Bump doubled of
Marcum in the second to drive over
two tallies and singled off the same
pitcher in the fourth to send in an
other score. Kuhel doubled in the
fifth to register two at the plate, then
rode home on Bottoms one-baser.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

This is the second OF series
OF stories dealing With prospects OF
leading college creWs)
By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, April ia
~ varsity crew sturdy enough
n and fast enough, but badly
lacking in competitive expert
ence, is being whipped into shape to
represent the United States Naval
Academy in this Springs rowing COM
petition.
Only two of the oarsmen who
brought Navy's colors from the rear
to take third place in the blanket
finish at the Poughkeepsie regatta last
year were available to coach Charles
S. Walsh for developing stroke and
building his entire 1885 varsity crew.
Graduation dealt a hard blow Lost
by this route were Archie Stone,
stroke; Tim Mcmahon, No. 4; ]. v.
Smith. No. 8; w. A. Brocket, No. 2;
Bill Coffin, bow, and Victor H. Krulak,
coxswain.
Three veterans were on hand when
the Navy f1otilla of 13 boats, including
the varsity, Junior varsity, third var
sity, two freshman crews and eight
150-pound crews started working out
on the Severn River in February.
However. Ed Mclean, in the No. 6
seat last Spring, was taken i'll. He
has recovered sufficiently to be as
signed q seat in the jayvee boat.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Petit Like Vet Big Lacquer.

W yEDNESDAY Jack Russell looked
w the game-finishing Russell of
two years ago when he was
the American Leagues premier relief
pitcher. In yesterdays encounter
with the AS, it was Leon Petit who
was called upon to stave off de-
termined Philadelphia attack and the
left-handed recruit brought up from
the Chattanooga farm gave one OF
the finest pinch-pitchmg exhibitions
ever seen in Griffith Stadium.
Cool as a veteran big Lacquer, the
lefty called on all of his eight years
experience in the minors after re-
lieving the wild Ed Linke in the
eighth inning and with a "downer"
that mystified the visiting batters
sealed a victory that sent the Ma
tionals to the top of the circuit.
Petit was called to the hill when
the situation was most critical. Jimmy
Foxx, batting behemoth Of the AS.
had in the seventh session hit his
second home run of the season to put
his club within run of the total the
Harris hands had ammassed. Linke,
sent in at the start of the eighth, had
yielded hit and two passes to fill the
bases with two out
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Homer Standing
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Camilli,
Phillies (2); ]. Moore, Phillies; Wat
kins, Phillies; Frey, Dodgers; Leslie,
Dodgers; Boyle. Dodgers; Medwick.
Cardinals; Foxx. Athletics; Radcliff,
White Sox, I each.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics; Frey,
Dodgers; Camilu. Phillies, 2 each.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Jayvees Are Promoted.

THIS i'll luck left only Joe Hood,
who had rowed No. Z, and Tom
Baldwin, No. S. From these
two, four former jayvee oarsmen
and two former members Of the third
varsity. Coach Walsh has built this
years combination. He has shaped
the boat around Hood, a strong 180-
FOUNDER, who has been moved to
stroke.
In addition to Hood, the varsity
boating Is: Dick Gray, No. z; Baldwin.
No. s; A. F. Fleming, No. S. Edward
Hoffman, No. 4: j. S. Gray, No. 3; w.
N. McGill, No. 2; c. Austin, bow, and
William Higgenbotham, coxswain.
The boat averages 1T pounds,
against 176 last Spring. Hood is 6
feet 2 inches; Gray, feet inch, and
the others feet.
The schedule:
April 20-Columbia, at New York;
varsity, jayvee and freshman.
April 27-Cornell, at Annapolis:
varsity, jayvee, freshman and 150-
pound crews.
May 25-Adans Cup race, at An
napolis; Harvard, Penn and Navy;
varsity, jayvee and freshman.
May 25-Henley Regatta, at Phila-
delphia; 150-pound.
June 18-Poughkeepsie Regatta;
varsity and jayvee.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Totals rs 10 "A 10 0
Ran for Marcum in seventh.
+Batted for wiltshire in eighth

Runs batted in---Hadley go. johnson.
base hits-Hadley. johnson. Bolton Kuhel,
McNair;, Home run-Foxx. Stolen pases-
Myer. WarstleE Sacrihce-LaEy; Left on
First base on balis-ofi Marcum: ;: off
Lieber, l.. of Hadley. q, of Linke. 9.
/: by Lieber. 1: by Hadley. .: BY Petit. 3.
Hits-Of Marcum. 10. in 8 innings; of
Wiltshire. none in ! inning: of Lieber. in
Linke. / in a. inning; off Petit. l in rs
innings Winning pitcher-Dadley. Los
ing pitcher-Marcum Umpires-Messrs.
Geisel and Ormsby. Time-2:2O.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Yanks Halt Red SOx.

THE Yankees turned the tables on
Boston and knocked the Red
Sox off the peak with a 4-to-0
triumph. Johnny Broaca, Yale's
leading contribution to major league
ball. granted only eight hits in
duel with Fred Ostermueller, who
weakened toward the finish.
Detroit's champion Tigers evened
the count against Chicago, winning
S to 4 largely because of the wildness
of the Sox pitchers. Joe Vance, who
followed Les Tietje on the hill, handed
Manager Mickey Cochrane the twelfth
walk with the bases loaded in the
ninth to force home the odd run.
The Indians and Braves remained
undefeated with one victory apiece as
cold weather forced the postponement
of their games with the Browns and
Giants. respectively.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TEAM STANDING.
National.
YESTERDAYS RE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. ]; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn, 8 90 in.).
Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh. 4.
New York-Boston. rain.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
REDS 4SET AF|RE"
|. BY YOUNG TALENT
Team Consigned to Cellar
Shows Stick Power and
Now Is Near Top.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,

OLk1At oANy SkNst
Associated Press Sports Writer.
~NcINNATI'S REDS, to whom
I the experts almost unani-
" mously awarded the cellar
berth in the National League
this season, were only step from
first place today.
The hustling aggregation of young
sters assembled by Chuck Dresser and
Larry MacPhail, and the veterans who
are fighting hard to hold their Jobs.
yesterday blasted out their second VIC
tory in three starts against Pittsburgh,
9 to 4. The other previous winners
in the senior circuit, except Boston,
lost
The Reds jumped into an early
lead when Jim Weaver uncorked
wild pitch with the corners crammed
in the second. Then they blasted
out eight hits in the fifth and sixth
rounds for five runs that put the game
on ice.
Bottomley and Byrd Clout.
4 TOGETHER, they got IA hits of
~ five pitchers. Jim Bottomley
and Sammy Byrd, former Ameri-
can Lacquer, led the parade with
three blows each.
The Cubs and Dodgers retired into
the middle of the standing as the
Cardinals and Phillies reversed OPEN
ing-day decisions.
Two world series heroes. Paul Dean
and Joe CDucky) Medwick, gave st.
Louis 1-to-0 triumph over the Cubs
Brother Paul hurled an eight-hit
shut-out in a keen duel with Larry
French, and Medwick belted homer
in the sixth for the only run.
The Phils had to go 10 innings
to gain a 1919 decision over Brooklyn
in a home run carnival which saw
seven blows. two by Dolph Camilli.
sail out of the "bandbox" park. The
seventh. launched by George Watkins,
tied the score in the ninth.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
SHoREHAM POOL IS OPEN.

The Shoreham swimming pool will
remain open daily from am. to 10
pm. beginning today and continuing
until April 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TEAM STANDING
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Bkln. at Boston (2). Brooklyn at Boston,
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Cincin. at Chicago. Cincin. at Chicago.
st. l.. at Pittsb'gh. st. L. at Pittsbgh.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
League Statistics
American.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia 3.
New York. 4: Boston. 0.
Detroit. 3; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland-St. Louis. cold weather.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Cards, 1; Cubs, O

Totals. 81 527 3 Totals. 33 s27 Is
ST Louis ............. 600 001 00O-l
Chicago .............. 600 600 000-0
Run-Medvick. Error-Martin. Run
oatted in-Medwick. Two-base hits
Frisch. Galan. Home run-Medwick. Sac
rifce-Klein. Double play-Jurges to
Herman TO Grimm. Left on bases--St.
Louis; 5: Chicago. Z: First base on balls
s by French. l. Umpires-Messrs Moran.
Pfrman and Quigley. Time-l:43.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Tigers, S; Chisox, 4
At Detroit.
Totals 3S 1925 Is Tot

Totals 3S 12s2B 13 Totals 81 II u II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tran for Walker in ninth.
chicago OO1 100 O11-4
Detroit ...,..,..... 900 110 1925
Runs-Radcliff Simmons. WASHINGTON.
sewell. Cochrane. Goslin (2(. Rogell. Fox.
Radclid. Hayes. Owen. Goslin: Two-base
hits-Bridees, Goslin. Walker. Washington.
Home run-Radclif: Stolen b&ase@Wal1ksr: & L1n
Dykes to Hayes to Bonura. Vance to
sewsll to BSnuTa; GehrinS,sr ,;r to - ReselI nrs to
Left on bases-Detroit, 16: .Chicago 13:
First base on balls-of Bridges. 8; on
Tietje. 2: of Vance, 5; strikeouts-gBy
on Tietje. 8 in s innings tnone out II
sixth); on vance, in 4 innings. w Wnd
Gmplles-Ms sssrs. suHmers. Quinn and
Evening star., 1935-04-19
NAVY CREW LACKS
ONLY EXPERIENCE
Varsity Eight Big and Fast,
but Only Two Veterans
Occupying Seats.

This is the second OF a series
OF stories dealing ,Uith prospects OF
leading college creDs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
5s Painting, Paper Hanging

ROOMS PAPERED, $3-Painting of all kinds. W. Bakunas, Pop lar St. Dial 4.0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

LYMAN AVE, 4G-off Beacon St
 clean rooms. list floor. a nice garden. Inquire 62 Inman Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Business Service
s1 Business Service Rendered

WHEN--YO6 want Towels. Goats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co., S92 East Main St. Phone 6-1s77. 'sBy our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

LOUNSBURY ST, 75-Five rooms. 1st floor, all Improvements. Eur mace heat. Garage if desired. Dial 4-7238,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
s4 Pressing and Tailoring
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moder. ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

FIVE ROOM unheated apartment centrally located.
 MARTIN ]. McEVOY, Inc. Il West Main St. Dial 4-511s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
For Rent Real Estate

FIVE and Six Room Apartments, all improvements in the Stapleton Building, 745 North Main street and 3 Easton avenue. Rent reas- onable.
 HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial 3.3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

For Rent Real Est0te

72 Apartments and Tcnements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
st Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.461T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Insurance

FIREl FIRE! TIRDl It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the cost will be only a few cents day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance. 69 South Main Street. Telephone S-s306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Professional Service

PLANS = Specifications. etc. Louis A. walsh. e7 Leavenworth St.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
T roy Locals

The N A. Williams family left the
first OF the week for Dixon, Mont,
where Mr. Williams will be superia-
tendent Of schools They will spend the
summer in Missoula. where Mr. Will
liams will attend the University Of
Montana The community regrets very
much the loss Of this family and will
miss their active participation in many
civic enterprises
Mr. and Mrs. George Magee Of Los
Angeles and Mrs John Clack of Mis-
soula have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Magee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertil Jernberg and
sons Wayne, Duane and Dale and
daughter Janet arrived Friday from
Snouuamie Falls, Wash, to visit the
Z, j Weidner family Mrs Jernberg
and Mrs Weidner are sisters. The
Jernberg family will 90 to Kalispell
from here to visit other relatives.
Roger Kensler is in Kaiispell visiting
his grandparents
The Bud Daugharty family visited
Mrs Daugharty's sister at Keller. Wn.,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H, Partridge have
announced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth, to Dir. Everett P. Nelson on
June at Spokane The Patridges lived
here a number of years and Ruth is
a graduate Of the Troy high school.
Mrs. Reese Bennett returned to Spo-
kane Thursday. after visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Coffman, for
couple Of weeks. Roy Coffman re-
turned to Spokane with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett, Mr.. Bennett having driven
up to get them.
A charivari party was given at
Linger Longer Beach last Wednesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs Frank
Thomas. Dancing and boating we're en-
joved by the guests.
M. r. Wood, probation officer, Of
Kalispell was here the last of the week
on business connected with his office
Mrs. Z. NJ Snyder left Tuesday for
Hill City, South Dakota. called there
by the serious illness Of her father.
The election Of Mrs. c. L. Clifford
recently as state president of the
Montana Federation Of Business and
/ Professional Womenis Clubs will be Of
much interest to Troy people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred French, Charles Sheldon
Il Mr.. and Mrs Frank Frye and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank French enjoyed picnic