davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Christmas Seal Sale Under Way

The Christmas tuberculosis seal
sale is now well under way and sn
effort is being made to contact all
residents Of the city However, some
are asking for the seals before the
girls with the health cross arm bands
can reach them, SO the committee Is
placing seals on sale in Welch's drug
store, and anyone who desires to 90
SO may purchase there. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
WPA Men Here Today.

Two WPA men are in Libby today
comforting with D. @. Mount, Of the
unemployment office, land Paul
Church, former relief administrator,
regarding work projects for the winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Townsend Meeting.

The Townsend club will meet at the
court house Saturday evening at
8 o'clock A large attendance is re-
uuested
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

The com animation of inspection and
pasteurization corresponds in all re-
spects to modern methods of obtaining
a safe water supply for city The
watershed should be thoroughly in
spected and kept clean but the water
is filtered or purified before it is given
TO the consumer.
There can be no more objection to
the heating of milk for use Of adults
and children than there is to the cook
ing of meat. Infants should receive
breast milk but when this is not
possible they should have the best,
freshest cows milk that can be OBJ
tanned l. Q. certified, pasteurized
milk.
The changes produced in milk by
proper pasteurization, l. e. uniform
heating of the milk to 245 degrees F.
and holding it for 20 minutes does not
undergo any appreciable chemical or
physical changes 1t is, therefore, the
ideal method of handling milk in a
community of uncertain herd and dairy
inspection and particularly SO in view
of the fact epidemics of contagious and
infectious disease traceable to car
riers and the milk supply have been
demonstrated.
Several Enter Discussion.
AT the conclusion of his discourse,
DR.. Cairns said he would be glad 70
answer any questions anyone might
wish to ask He qualified this, how
ever, with the statement that he was
not interested in personal jealousies and
squabbles but that if anyone had any
constructive criticism to offer, he would
be glad to hear it. He said what the
health department is interested in is
providing a wholesome, safe milk
supply for the city.
An informal discussion followed with
several taking part H. W. Redfield
through that much of the unpleasant
misunderstanding might be done away
with if more publicity were given to
the matter. H. A. Joughin asked re-
garding the butterfat content If milk
after it had been pasteurized, he hav-
ing been informed that some CT the
butterfat was removed from the milk
during the processing Figures from
tests made by the state sanitary board
were read showing that the butterfat
content was not lowered by pasteuriza-
ton.
After considerable other discussion,
B. E. Mooney took the floor to speak in
behalf Of those he termed "the little
fellows" Mooney opened by saying
he was as anxious as anyone to see that
the public got good milk. that he had
never sold contaminated milk and
never would do SO. But, he said, under
present conditions the small producer
cannot make anything whatever from
his milk He maintained the cost of
production far exceeded the price he
could get for his product if he is denied
the privilege Of retailing it.
Continued on page s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

If he made his money easy, the more
reluctant he is to give up his load.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Not Substitute for Cleanliness.

Pasteurizaion is not proposed as a
substitute for inspection and cleanli-
ness but is an adjunct to inspection and
cleanliness. Pasteurization destroys
the dangers inspection cannot see.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

DOG-Small, black water spaniel. male !:
IA in. tall; no tail: name, "Tuddle"; lost
Feb. %: child's pet. 245 10th St. II. E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
MailShip
Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar
rival. Star 60 indicates mail
must be specially addressed by this
steamer. Dagger CD indicates
supplementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Monday
:RLACK FALCON (Black Diamond),
Antwerp March S-Mails close 1880 p.
m. Mails for Belgium and "other coun-
tries; parcel post for Belgium, Belgian
Congo and Luxemburg.
EXILONA (American Export), VAL
eta March IA. Pireefs II, Thessaloniki
10, Istanbul II, and Constantza "a
Mails close 1880 p m. Mails for "Malta.
"Greece and "other countries: parcel
post for Bulgaria, Greece and Rumania.
MARQUIS DE COMILLAS (Spanish),
Vigo March 7, Cadiz g. and Barcelona
12-Mails close p. m.; sails p. m.
Mails for Srain and Morocco: parcel post
for Spain and Spanish Morocco.
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
Monday
LADY HAWKINS canadian Ma
tionaD, from Boston to st. kits and
Nevis March 4. Antigua and Montserrat
5, etc, to Georgetown 1O-Mails close 8
p. m. and go by rail to Boston, thence
by steamer. Mails for st. kits, Nevis.
Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, Barba-
dos, St. Vincent, and British Guiana;
parcel post.
Tuesday
BRITANNIC (Cunard White starr,
West Indies cruise via st. Thomas March
., Martinique and St. Lucia 8, Trinidad
4, etc. Mails close $3.50 p. m.; sails s
p. m. Mails for st. Thomas. Saba, st.
Eustatius. st. Martin, Martinique. st.
Lucia. ST. Vincent, Trinidad. Caripito,
Cipwaw Bolivar, Guiana, Grenada and
Curacao Except Aruba); parcel post.
CRISTOBAL panama r. r.. Port-au-
Prince March and Cristobal s. Mails
close 40 p. M; sails p. m. Mails
for Haiti.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. male. 2 months.
wearing collar. District tag 22973, black
breast. short tail: answers name Max"
Reward. Finder call Nat. 1920 ext. 462.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Legal Notices
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON. Attorney
SI5 18th st. n. w.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding an
fhe coGG E%Ta HscSs e. c9f BanP BBaPt II
Es%5H SS 5sG 9R6ER EPs9fBffGt1 fGBfGH
the substitution, of trustee under the
Deed of Trust bearing date of the 27th
day Of March 1929 and recorded in Li5er
No. 63O2. folio 2S7 ct SEQ. of the Land
Records for the District Of Columbia. con-
yeyinE certain real property in said Dis
ono as Sas spee SqrR twenty bT Ss @ 3E db 3
South forty, (4ol feet front on sixteenth
numbered Forty-two i42l in in EdmomnstonS on ION
and and Matthewson. Trustees, subdivision Of
tGts dred IN and SoqSfe Fv TwgmysS Hun
orded in the office Of the Surveyor for
the The District Of Columbia in Liber so at
Sixteenth Street Northwest. Washington.
p G.. from the defendant, Ada Nixon
t srd t trustee to the plain
bSsf: s"d ma .s taxes. a"ndfse
interest thereon which might be- 1aiG T'Sr or
other noteholders by reason Of said indebt-
fendsnt Ada Nixon Moriart9 fa It 'sa sDpeaT aT.
n1. ing to the Court that rule to, show
been issued and directed aFsnst the nsvig saig
Ada Nixon Moriartv recurring her to an
near and show cause whv such substitu-
tion Of trustees should not be made az
PRAYED Iy in the bill. and it appearing that
with the United States marshal to serve
on said defendant Ada Nixon Moriar:v
and the said marshal at the expiration OF
made his return to said rule to the effect
that the said rule could not be served
upon the defendant. Ada Nixon Moriartv
the Court now. it is therefore this 10Th
day of February 1885 ordered that the
this Court on or before the fortieth dav.
EXCLUSIVE Of Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS
this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded psg with as in the case of default
published at least once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and. The Washington Times
other or further publication being dis
nensed with for, good cause shown O. R.
TI.t TTuHRING N Justice. LSean A True Cony.
Test; FRANK F. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk
Bv HARRY NJ. HULL Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS

~ zonite sh & t.. Az ~
ta2 Optional stock (b) Partly extra Cc)
stock and cash. (d) in in
o. On of accqmula ons: (s) No regular
latest payment. (h) Payable stock (m) Special.
M Paid this year. tww) With warrants (xw) without
warrants. 60 Ex-dvidend 90 Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Commissioners Notices

c9FMHMIss5oYERs Ta,hlnEop
will be received at Room 500. District
Building. until 2 o'clock P. M. and then
publicly opened, as follows: (a) On March
4th. 1885 for resurfacing about $4,000
square yards of asphaltic. concrete or gran
ito block streets and avenues by the re-
placement method with sheet asphalt on
5th. 1885 for construction of about Ia, 900
square yards of cement concrete alley pave
ments and about $4,000 square yards of
sen aaG ar bo1 @ 6n
linear feet of combination cement concrete
curb and gutter and laying about 1900
tons of asphaltc surface. and (d) On
March 9Th. 1885. for resurfacing about
1880 square yards of asphaltic, concrete
or granite block streets and avenues by
the replacement method with sheet asphalt
on concrete base. or alternate. Apply Room
427.. District Building for proposals and
specifications.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

LOANS MADE AT ONCE
REL1ABLE FiNANcE Go Go. 0S'O'
Cor 14th st and Rhode island Ave. N ",
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

LOST-Note book on Dissent alton of
American Diplomacy in Manchuria." in
n. W. Rev. Return to Stephen Pan. Cath
olic University Graduate Hall. 40S.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Financial
Money to Loan-On Real Estate s4
Money to Loan on Automobiles So

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE co.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
MEt. S539. $50 to 3: 80 1014 14th NV.
CASH procured on autos. Sinclair, 645
Md. Ave. N. E. Line. O17S. Open ewes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
VIM. b. WOLF. Second National Bank BldE
and WALTER BASTTAN. National
Press Bldg. Attorneys

G9LGMB1A. HoLbfNG PRoBATE ROB IF
f2HR TRs to Give H6tse Sa E6mnfgat9b hs s@b
scribers. of the District of Columbia have
obtained from the. Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Letters Parliamentary
on the estate of Minnie P. Barr late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authen.
ticated; to the subscribers. on or before
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate Given un-
der our hands this 9TH day of February,
Ave. s. E. SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON By: V. B. DEYBER.
Dseuv Resstar N w1 1dr
the. District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

ENGLISH BULL, brindle: both front paws
white: name. "Scottie": tag No. 1850.
Child's pet. Columbia 134S
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. % O.N.S.).-Quo-
obtained from the Security Dealers AS
soCiation of New York There are no
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of Sc
curities is often subject TO negotiations.
IL (noon) bid and ask prices with
Thursdays closing bid price for the lead
ing bank stocks follows.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Announcements
Lost

BOSTON BULL puppy. male. name Bozo.
lost Feb. 20, vicinity Lyon Village. Va.
Reward. Clarendon 7S5.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
EMMETT l.. SHEEHAN. Attorney
51O 14th st. n, w.

coHar esssed Eo Estate ss q James Adwd.9I.S1 wasR Rs
made =; herein for letters Of administration
creditor. it, is ordered this 18th dav Of
Rich Richard u1V Walsh, and Thomas Walsh lad
their unknown heirs. .at-law and next of
kin, If any: the unknown heirs at law
and ali Others % concerned m fS ap5esr in in saEd sad
csuIs a. D. Ih 12S6, at, at 10 o'clock A. NJ; to show
in in. the I,, "Washnst3n Law Reporter" and
TeeEs befoTe II each TaTd of
day, herein mentioned: the first duplication
tote to be not less thsn thirty days before said
Justice: (SeaN Attest: THFODonT;
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
-, TRiCT OF COLUMBIA. United States
n H6 The 85SPod 65eet d ths Rsfsnf su
is to set aside and cancel the certificate Of
spTos Raopod Tantd to he dsffRda0
cause Petition N%m5er 5475. in TlfSStS the s%
sd er G2Ps Of b the RmBer q 44Y8 5nd
February A.. D. 1885. ordered that the de-
fendant. spiros A: Katopodis. cause his
fore the ,Sixtieth day exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after the day
of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default: Provided. copy of
this this order be published once q a. week for
Law Reporter, and the Washington Times
before said day. By the Court. Q. R.
Luhring. Justice. (Seal) True copy. Test:
Frank F. Cunningham. Clerk. By William
W. Sticknev Asst Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BRITISH SCORES

By United Press
ST. ANNE'S- ON HE-S SEA, Eng
land, May 22-Results of today'S
play in the British Amateur Coli
championship:
Second Round.
Daniel TOPPING, Greenwich, Conn. de-
iefe1 g M Ms er EngYSn oq up
T. 4. Bourne, England. defeated r. A
Hqw2ll; England. land, and ;. dof.o+od ,.o,
Nash, London. Ont. and 2.
Ridgway, England, and /.
Leonard crawley: England 3, and q, 49,,
say Riley. America and France. and 3.
Archibald. England. and 8
Taylor. Montreal. and ?.
defeated P. W. l.. RiSdon. England,
Third Round.
Richard CHAPMAN, Greenwich. Conn
d dt1e3ts W. H Elkins. Federated Malay
lawson Little. San Francisco. defeated
]. P. Zacharias. England. and 3.
cisco, defeated Phil Farley. Toronto ont.
Eric Fiddian. ENGLAND, defeated Tommy
Taller bE W NfT TST5d an ENGLAND defeated
E. F. Storey, England, defeated M. Park
inson, England. 2 and /.
T A. Torrance. England. defeated Ker
B9cb en- FDra: r6 G and defeated
nlingsworth. England. 6 and S.
Daniel Topping, Greenwich, Conn. de-
feated T. A. Bourn. England, and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Throughout the game yesterday
the Phillies in general, and Al Todd
in particular, were hard to get along
with. Likewise, the Cardinals in
general, and Dizzy Dean in partic-
ular, appeared to relish the pros
poets of battle.
The teams we're all primed for
arguments because of the 2-year-old
feud between the two managers
frankie FriSch and Jimmy Wilson.
Here is what happened:
Paul Dean was pitching. He was
blazing them over the plate. He had
held the Phillies hitleSs in two of
three innings. Then came the
fourth.
Two men we're on, with the tying
run on second and Paul was peeved.
Lou Chiozza, Phillies' second base
man, stepped to the plate, ducked a
couple of balls and then was
knocked to the ground with a fast
one.
The Phillies poured over the field.
ReinforcementS from the Cards
dugout came on to the field under
the leadership of Dizzy Dean. Paul
and Dizzy started after Coach John
Lobert. Umpire Cy Rigler, aided by
Pepper Martin, halted the onslaught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Speed
Cars Back at
Bowl Tonight
Heavy Program Listed; Four
Fastest Mounts to Mix
in Match.

One OF the feature events on the
midget auto race program at Butler
Bowl tonight VIII be a match event
between the four speedsters most
popular with the fans.
A heavy schedule of events will be
staged tonight and the track will
be faster than last week. Workmen
have been busy for several days and
the race officials believe the fans are
due to see a lot Of thrills and spec
tacular driving.
The infield will be kept clear of
cars and spectators to permit the
cash customers to see across the
field and all sides of the course. The
track is one-fifth of mile lorg.
Time trials tonight will begin at
$50 and the race program proper
at 8. There will be five SLAP events
from which the participants will be
picked for the 25-lap feature, the
Butler Sweepstakes; one 4-lap
match race between the two fastest
cars in the time trials; a 10-lap
handicap; an SLAP consolation; an
Slap match race between the four
drivers whom the spectators choose
by popular applause; the Butler
Sweepstakes and a 10-lap Borneo
handicap.
The Sportsman's store of Indian
apolis has offered a handsome
trophy silver cup for the winner OF
the sweepstakes. 1t must be won
three times for permanent pos
session.
The first group Of drivers who
signed up for tonight's action con-
sisted of 10 of the prominentS and
they are ready to try for faster
speed than last week on the out
door course. They are Marshall
Lewis, indianapolis, and Jimmy
Snyder, Chicago, who fought it out
in the feature event last week, the
Butler University sweepstakes, and
Harry McQuinn, indianapolis; Pat
Warren, Chicago; Tony Willmon
Chicago; Harry Lewis, Chicago;
Harry Shaw, Chicago; Johnny Saw
yer, Milwaukee; Bill Klein, Chicago
and G& Lower, Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

THE seventh annual spring sports
Il show opening tomorrow at Won
neguts downtown store and con-
tinuing through Friday and Satur-
day, is an event awaited with inter-
est By hundreds Of indianapolis
sportsmen.
Movies of hunting and fishing
scenes. manufacturers exhibits Of
the finest guns, rods and tackle and
equipment for golf, tennis. camping,
swimming and baseball, and talks
and demonstrations by experts in
many sports and recreations Will
provide continuous entertainment
from 10 a. m. until Q p. m. There will
be no admission charge.
Tony Acceta. world champ.cn bait
and fly caster. will tell the anglers
how 10 do II and then show them
Curly MoultOn, one Of the best trick
and fancy casters in the country.
will do his stuff Fred Arbogast
hasn't quite as many tournament
medals as some, but he knows how
" NdANAA 1911 anu Will bAy W Edoo vi
a few Of his secrets.
other angling experts include
Grove Walters and Charlie Brock
man.
Jack Harris, tennis professional,
will talk on tennis strokes and STRAIT
egy. T. r. Vail, trapshooting cham
pion Of Kentucky and once runner
up in the Grand American shoot,
will have words for the scatter-gun
fans
Golfers will be interested in an
exhibit showing the steps in the
manufacture Of clubs and fishermen
will see how silk casting lines are
braided.
The movies include His Majesty,
the Black Mallard," said to be the
finest duck hunting picture ever
taken. and Meet Colonel Bobwhite
Of Prospect Hill" featuring some
really superior dog work.
The Indiana Conservation De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
HOrnSby lust Unable
to Resist Offer for
Pitcher Buck NeWSOm

BW Hifrd Press
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Rogers
Hornsby thinks his latest deals in
baseball talent ought merely to be
listed as good business for the st.
Louis Browns.
AS for his sale Of Louis (Buck)
Newsom, fast-ball pitcher. to the
Washington Senators, he told the
United Press today that was merely
a case of being unable to resist an
enormous offer"
His other trade, involving ex-
change of Pitcher George F. Blae-
holder to the Philadelphia Athletics
iC- Merritt Sugar Cain, pitcher,
ans Ed Coleman, utility outflelder,
he called a good deal"
'Newsom is a good pitcher, but
he only cost me $780," Hornsby
said, land I'd used him for two
years. When this offer from the
Senators came along. 1 couldn't re-
sist it. 1t was enormous. Some
where between $4,000 and $4,000"
Hornsby said he figured that two
youngsters such as Cain and Cole
man were a bigger asset than Blaze
holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

while a half a dozen others squared
off to do battle.
More peaceful Cards and Phillies,
aided and abetted by three UNI
pires, restored peace. When Paul
came to bat in the fourth, four sue
cessive balls came dangerously near
his head.
Then came the fifth inning. Dizzy
Dean was shouting at Philadelphia
batsmen. Paul disposed Of John
Vergez. Then Todd stepped to the
plate. Paul whizzed two balls past
him. The third hit him on the
shoulder.
Take your base," Umpire Rigler
shouted. Instead Todd laid down
his bat and started toward the
pitchers mound intent on taking
Paul" Paul advanced. Dizzy rushed
to his aid. Then there were Phil
lies, Phillies everywhere. The
Cardinals advanced. Battle was i'm
minent. Two mates dragged Dizzy
from the field. The fight" ended
with no blows struck, however.
They can't clout us Deans on the
nose and get away with it, Dizzy
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Independent, Amateur Baseball

second 4-hit game. Icons took the measure
of the strong Elwood club. to g. OBrien
allowing, Elwood seven blows Saturday
the Tailors will tangle with East End
open date. Games in June and July also
are wanted. Strong state teams write E.
r. Endsley, 1913 North Capitol-av, Indian
apolis, or phone Lincoln 1924.
Hoosic- A c. negro nine. was rained
out at ,stilesville SUNDAY and will oppose
Avon this SUNDAY. Hoosiers will collide
30 with morning and afternoon 0't games mes
For tits in July. write Raw, Highbaugh.
1928 N. oXford-av. Indianapolis
Project 15S defeated Project 1926 in an
FERA League tilt at Riverside yes.
nd Kuh Turned IN some fahcy bst wor
for the winners.
Capitol oil Co.'S Decatur R, C.'s will
satnFs S %rite the captoi Oil Co csm6y
is desired for May 30.
Baby Lincolns. Negro nine. will play at
Crawfordsville SUNDAY and at Newpoiinrt
E 9s52 N 80 shefield- Es"i' indianapolis.
Norton Beers will hook up with the
Falls CITY Beers At Riverside No. sun
dav. -Nortons would like, to book a game
notice. Write oscar Zion. 1915 sturm-av.
indianapolis.
due to Indictment. weather. Next SUNDAY
the Blues will Journey to BroWnsourg.
Lefty Frantz probably will twirl for the
Blues. Blues will Dlav Leon Taioring
nine at the Bridgeport diamond Nav 80
keystone A. C,s will meet the J. H.
TAYLOR Transfer nine next SUNDAY at the
Southport High School diamond at go:
W eVen h1a an waereen Pne STA
ton. SOL Madison-av. All PLAYERS are
urged TO attend.
Mohawk Indians swamped Arcadia, Ar
rows. II to O. Indians travel 70 Fort
vliS ffndians Hd "' turner's and Babv
Lincolns notice. Address Cecil Marooka.
Mohawk. Ind.
Morristown-Fo untaintown team was
rained out Sunday. American Valve and and
his Sunday, Raerich, Evans and Klein
will b. ready for battery. work for the
host club. with the game to be PLAYED at
MorriStown.
Connersville Merchants -edged out Mt.
and his 81 Cincinnati Coca coias viii invade
Connersville to test the Merchants sun
oak Hill MERCHANTS were, rained, out
at BRIDGEPORT Sunday. Fred Brandt is
asked TO communicate Win fIeo odnSuttI >
2O53 N Kevstone-av. Indianapolis. Mer.
chants wish to book games for May 80
and June ?. State mines write to above
address.
Row Steele Red Sox will meet the Raw
Al-Stars at Riverside No. l Saturday to
determine the leadership of the Circle
iCtv League. SUNDAY. Red SoX Will travel
to Shelbville. For games MAY 80 and in
June write Bob Elliott. 1918 East 46th-st.
Indianapolis.
Kokomo Boosters scored six runs in the
eighth inning to win over the. Oak Hill
Lebanon Sunday. July dates are open
for OAK Hill Write William E. McCork-
hill. 1906 FcrnwSy-st. Indianapolis.
w. I Cubs want games for Sunday and
Nav 80. Call Belmont l565-M after 4
D. m. and ask for Ernest Lane