davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-11
Title Contest
Is Up Thursday

SAN BENTTO, Aug. i0.-The
championship game in the San Ben
ito Kiwanis invitation softball tour
nament will be played Thursday
night instead OF wednesday night,
It was announced Saturday.
Play viii be resumed Monday nfSbt
with Mercedes and McAllen play
ing a semi-final game. The other
semi-final tilt win be played Tues
day night between San Benito and
Edinburg.
1t was decided to postpone the
championship game a day 20 that
the semi-final winner Tuesday night
would have a day Of rest before 60
ing into the title game.
Edinburg is regarded as having an
inside chance to win the tournament.
The Hidalgo County aggregation won
a tournament from Brownsville last
year. They drew a bye In first round
OF the current tournament and elm
mated Brownsville, conquerer of
Donna, Thursday night. McAllen had
eliminated AL willacy. Mercedes
had defeated Harrington and San
Benito had beaten San Juan In first
J round ttltA
, 1935-08-11
Doings Of The
Divoteers

The warm weather has not phased
Brownsville golfers, and some Of
their scores have been hotter than
the suns best efforts. Castor Peek.
who came neal the state amateur
championship several years ago, has
been pacing le field. Thursday he
Scorched the local layout with q
SO, three under par, and Saturday
he fired a par u at his fellow COM
petitors, Fred Adkins and w. E.
Heaner Of Brownsville and Gene
Darby Of Pharr.
A Harrington fourscme toured the
links here Saturday. apparently en-
joying an interesting competition.
They were j. L. Parker, George Wro-
ten. Bill McElwain and DR.. Davis.
A well matched sixsome made up
Of c.. G. Richardson, Robert Ernst,
Chas. Bowie. Alex Bowie, Sam Bell.
and r. B. Creager covered the 18-
hole stretch Saturday.
Bill Barton. the Mercedes ace.
came here Saturday for q round
with Peyton Sweeney. Huck Harri-
son and Hank Galloway. Barton, a
member OF the Rice golf squad, Is
one OF the best golfers In the South
west Conference loop.
w. q. Archambault. who directs
the Fort Brown band. enjoyed his
game more than usual Saturday for
he defeated Captain MaUger.
Joe KowalSki returned to the an
cient game Saturday after a layoff
and took on NJ. w. Knight and
George Houston In q courthouse
threesome.
, 1935-08-11
Island Landslide
Fatal To s. People

MANILA, p. T., Aug. 10. R1-
Sixty-three persons we're killed in
q landslide which crashed down on
the village Of Balongan late Tues
day night. Governor William K.
DosSer OF Bontoc sub-province re-
ported Saturday to the bureau OF
non-C Christian tribes.
Ten others were seriously injured
and 10 left homeless by the slide
Torrential rains which caused the
death Of 200 Filipinos In flooded
streams OF other parts Of Luzon Is
land. were responsible for the land
aide.
, 1935-08-11

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. TO-
Rl-Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia
featherweight, made q late rally
to win a close decision victory over
Frankie Covelli, Brooklyn, in their
ten round bout at the American
Legion stadium here Friday night.
Wolgast weighed 122 pounds, three
less than his opponent.
, 1935-08-11
PRACTICE CONTEST

NoDECTHI % Tic HtTAIdI
SAN BENTTO. Aug. 10.-Ranger-
vile was unable to appear for its
league game with High School so
a practice softball game was play
ed Friday night. Two sides were
chosen with Werner and Carpenter
the battery on one side and Baker
and Willett the battery on the 9TH
er side. Werner and Carpenter wen
the argument. 8 70 /. Werner a new
conner may be used in the all-star
game tournament game Tuesday
night between San Benito and
Edinburg.
, 1935-08-11
ANTS SPLIT WITH PILLS AS CARDS DOWN CHICAGO AZ
Eagles Beat Flyers 81;
Yanks, Kiwis Play Monday

at the top OF the league again. hav-
ing defeated the Elks l4-e and the
Ecelstein Furnituremen 7-6 In ten
innings. The Kiwanis. somewhat
weakened by reorganization shake
ups. dropped their first engagement
1875 to the Pan-American Flyers.
Another good game should be on
display Wednesday night when the
Eagles. now ranked as an outstand-
ing contender for the pennant, col
lde with the rejuvinated Elks.
The Eagles won their second vic
tory Of the season Friday night
when they measured the Pan
American Flyers Ga in q fast en-
counter. The Aguilas now are tied
Cor the league lead with the Yam
KEGS.
The Eagles took q one-run lead
On the Flyers in the initial frame
aEu never we're headed. The Avia-
tors yer horse collared for eight
consecutive frames before they
finally put over two tallies In the
closing stanza-
Inc Flyer runs were scored when
rfenk Goodwin, a pinch hitter.
slammed a single into left and
Benny Cruhm followed through
with q home run into left.
Jeanes, who hit four : for : four
Thursday night in an au-star game
at San Benito. continued on his hit
Ting spree with four-for-four again.
His collection Friday night included
a single. double, triple and a home
run. Sauber Of the Eagles and
Cruhm Of Pan-Am slammed threes-
fer : tours. Crumis assortment OF
b.ngles included q four-ply clout.
John Joe Cara, who took the
mound after Schilling proved too
wile in the initial frame, scattered
Lire hits well and got fair support
afield. Both Of the Flyers runs were
earned.
The crNrns
, 1935-08-11
Carriers Return

I'd Helms. Sammy Hernandez,
Robert Dcrris. Levin Buell.. Chill
ton Stewart. Franklin Dodd, Pat
McManus have returned from
Camp Perry where they attended
the annual Scout camp, and have
resumed their duties ms Brownsville
Herald carrier-salesfnen.
, 1935-08-11
Navy Mothers Club
To Present Program
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES, Aug. 10. - The fea-
ture Of the broadcast SUNDAY after
noon at 5 o'clock over KRGb. spon-
sored by the Navy Mothers club of
the Valley. viii be q selection by
members Of the choir Of the First
Methodist church Of Edinburg, ac-
cording 10 Mrs. @. g. Fitz. Mercedes,
radio chairman OF the club. Mrs
G. /. Haven Is the choir director.
The program win be dedicated Ia
the Navy mothers Of the Edinbure
community.
, 1935-08-11

Runs Batted In-Jeanes 3, Green,
Cruhm 2. Home RunS-Jeanes and
Cruhm. Sd Eit-Jeanes. 2B Hits
Mcbride, Hunter. Jeanes and Hart
man Double Plays-Cruhm to Hart
nan; Houghtaling to Johnson. Left
on Bases - Pan-American eleven,
Eagles ten. Earned Runs-Pan-
American two, Eagles two. Pitching
Records-Schilling allowed no hits.
struck out one and walked two IN
Is inning; j. J. Cara allowed
nire hits, struck out one and walk
ed none in 8 % innings; Lauver
allowed eleven hits. struck out three
SIC walked four In eight innings.
Umpires-McIntosh, Loya and Cum
bingham. Scorer-Gumpher.
, 1935-08-11
TENNIS MATCHES

SAN BENTTO, Aug. 10. - A Sc
-ies OF return matches will be play
ed between San Benito and Harlin-
gen tennis stars Sunday OF the local
courts. Harrington took four out OF
seven matches here before. Harry
EggleSton Is heading the Harrington
contingent.
, 1935-08-11
RIO " WINNER

Special 10 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Aug. 10.-The Rio
Hondo girls defeated the San Ben
ito girls 10 TO Q In q softball game
Friday night.
, 1935-08-11

Games Sunday
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio q
night).
Tulsa at Beaumont q day..
, 1935-08-11

Games Sunday
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
, 1935-08-11

Games Sunday
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
, 1935-08-11

BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. Rl-Walter
Berger's oath home run OF the sea-
son, coming with two on In the
third inning. provided the Boston
, 1935-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results SATURDAY.

New York 6-1. Philadelphia 3-6.
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis 4. Chicago 2.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 5.
, 1935-08-11

Pearl Street. New York City. runs
In three different directions. II
touches Broadway twice. but never
crosses It. 1t begins downtown at
the east side Of Broadway. runs east
ward and then swings off southwark
in a wide arc that leans west until
1t once more encounters Broadway
In the far downtown district
, 1935-08-11

Excellent weather and water con-
ditions on the coast were reported
Saturday morning, with prospects
that many Valley people and visi-
tors would be out over the week
end.
Gulf water was In good shape,
with promise Of king mackerel and
some fishermen were going out
hunting sailfish. It also seemed
likely that some Spanish mackerel
would be caught.
The bay and beach waters also
were In good shape. according to re-
ports TO The Herald.
, 1935-08-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 8; Atlanta s 30 innings.)
Birmingham IL; Chattanooga "a.
LATHE Rock q; Knoxville IN.
, 1935-08-11
Reds 2, BUGS 0

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10. Up En-
Inie Lombardie belted his 18th homer
land scored another run after a
1double to give the Cincinnati Reds
N 10 decision ver Pittsburgh Sat-
E1rd-y.
cincinnati ...... 0l0 100 0O0-2 Y /
(. pittsburgh 80. 900 600 000-0 5 !
, Deginger and Lombardi; Birk-
Sofer xnd Grace.
, 1935-08-11

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. R-A single
in the 10th inning by Ray Pepper
scored Julius Solters and gave the
Browns q 9 10 5 victory Saturday
owe the Cleveland Indians. Harland
Cliff tied the game in the ninth with
q home run scoring Ralston Hens
ley.
Cleveland .... 200 900 $50 0-5 ei
st. Louis ...... 90 200 OH l-6 IL o
Pearson. Stewart, Brown, Wine
garner and Phillips; Andrews and
Hemsley.
, 1935-08-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

BEAUMONT, Aug. 10. Up AL
Vincents long fly TO Howell against
the left field fence In the ninth
scored Pat Mclaughlin from third
To give the Exporters a 4 to 3 VIC
tory over the Tulsa Oilers here Sat-
urcay afternoon, left Herman Ware
shading Art Jones and Pop Griffin
in thrill -crammed Scuffle.
Tulsa ......... 200 900 OlO-3 10 /
Beaumont ~. 010 ITO 00l-4 l3 2
A. Jones. Griffin and Britain:
Ware and Lorbeer.
HOUSTON. Aug. 10. R,-Frank
Coleman. slender Scuthpaw from
Toronto Of the international Lea
que, had the Bluffs well nigh help
less with a side arm delivery that
featured a fast ball and sweeping
curve here Saturday night and the
Fort Worth Cats grabbed the open
ing game Of a series, 4 to 0.
With M man retired in the ninth
inning, Coleman had q no-hit. no
run game all but sewed up. then
Lynn King, Houston's sensational
center fielder. spoiled everything by
slapping a curve to left for a single.
Fort Worth ...... 200 900 020-4 9 U
Houston ........ 600 600 600 l 3
Coleman and McCurdy; Pippen
and Wise.
DALLAS ...... 00l Goa 50o-s 10 4
Galveston ...... 100 041 l00-7 "a
Shores. Wright, Ind Warren:
Jakucki, Cole and Linton.
, 1935-08-11

The Fort Brown Yankees. defend
ing league champions. and the
Ktwanis, arch rivals. WIN get to-
gether on the S6th diamond Mon
day night In what promises TO be
o hot engagement The Soldiers are
, 1935-08-11
W. LOUIS IS
v ON UPGRADE
Cincinnati And Boston Are
Other Victors In
National

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. Up
Joe Bowman held his former team
mates TO five hits Saturday rs the
PhiIlies pounded out q 9 to ! de-
In the second game OF q
ldoubleheader after the league lead
brs had taken the first 8 to 8. Mike
Haslin drove in three OF the Pills
runs in the nightcap with . homer
ln the seventh.
First:
New York ...... 200 900 3l0-6 7 0
philadelphia VI. 0l0 900 lOl-3 10 Q
Smith and Mancuso; Jorgens.
lPezzullo, Bivin and Todd.
Second:
IEcz York ..... 900 600 l0O-l 5 /
Philadelphia 4. 900 COZ 40x-6 8 0
Parmalee. Stout and Mancuso;
Bowman and Wilson.
, 1935-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Detroit 4. Chicago o.
New York 1877, Philadelphia To.
Boston 8. Washington 8.
st. Louis 8. Cleveland 5.
, 1935-08-11

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle /. Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood 4; Oaklnad 6.
Portland 2: Missions 4.
, 1935-08-11
Dizzy In Victor

DIZZY liz VICTOR
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Up Dizzy
Dean pitched the st. Louis Card
|anals TO a 4 to 2 victory owe the
Cubs. Saturday. his 18th triumph
|pf the season and the eighth in a
brow for the champions. Throwing
|Prrors by urges and Demaree on
CONSECUTIVE plays In the third in
hing gave the Cards two unearned
|runs. their victory margin.
|6t. Louis ...... 003 900 00l-4 8 0
|Ehicago ........ 100 900 1902 10 3
j. Dean and ". Davis; Franch
Ind ODea.
, 1935-08-11
TIGERS BEAT
CHICAGO 40
Yankees Defeat Athletics
Pair; Boston And
Browns Win

DETROIT. Aug. 10. PI-Tommy
Bridges held the White Sox to three
hits Saturday to win his 18th VIC
tory Of the season for the Detroit
Tigers, 4 to 0. 1t was the eighth
straight victory for Detroit. Geh-
ringer get a homer with none on in
the sixth inning.
Chicago ........ 900 600 O00-0 3 /
Detroit ........ 0O2 oil O0x-4 7 0
Tietje, Salverson and Shea;
Bridges and Cochrane.
, 1935-08-11
PLAYGROUND BALL
Coming Games

Monday-Ft Brown at Kiwanis.
Wednesday-Elks at Eagles.
Friday-Edelstein ut Goodyear.
, 1935-08-11
J"
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Beaumont 4, Tulsa 3.
Fort Worth 4. Houston o.
Dallas 8. Galveston Z.
Oklahoma City-San Antonio. rain
, 1935-08-11

Friday Result
Eagles 9. ~Pan-American 2.
, 1935-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. R-The
New York Yankees gained a half
game on the Detroit Tigers Satur-
day by sweeping a doubleheader with
the Athletics, winning the second z
to 2 after blasting out an 10 to Y de-
ciSion in the first with George Sell
kirk and Lou Gehrig driving In Is
runs. the former hitting two homers
and the latter one.
First
Philadelphia -. 03O 02o 0O2- 7 IL 5
New York 49,. COS 90 33x-l8 10 z
Blaeholder. Benton and Berry; Al
len and Jorgens.
Second
Philadelphia !. 900 900 O20-2 8 /
New York ...... 200 020 2lx-7 10 3
Dietrich and Richards; BrCac "a
and Dickey.
, 1935-08-11

" DW4 ~ gCI3
BOSTON. Aug. 10. R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox triumphed over WASH
ington 90 Saturday. Walberg, who
pitched the last two innings was the
winning moundSman.
Washington .. 600 30 221-s IL /
Boston ........ 103 Ill 02x-9 IL 2
Newsom. Petit, Hayes and Bolton;
O~stermueller. Walberg and r. Fer
rel.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30

companywith Mr.. Ralph Paiewonsky fran
New York and the guest of Consul and
Mrs. Paiewopsky.
This is the second visit of Attorney
Schiller to st. Thomas. During bis first
visit, he was admitted to the Bar of the
Virgin Islands by Judge Wilson.
Mr.. Schiller 10 Firss Assistant Attor
ney to Philip Sheridan McNalIy. who 10
the Attorney for the State of Pennsylva
MIA in the Stateof New York. at present
IS the Prosecuting Counsel for the Sabath
Committee of the House of representa-
tivss which under the craftsmanship of
Representative SABBATH of Illinois is 10.
vestigating the re. organizations of Title
Companies and Bondholders interests.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30

We are aot aware of he present plans
of Attorney Schiller It's however pro b
able tina. he VII engage in legal work
while here.
The St. Themes Music Committee 10
making arrangements for the appear
ancea in musical recitaIs of the distln
gHished musicians DR.. Clarence Cameron
White Mr.. White will be accompanied
by Mrs. White and will be guests of
Bandmaster and Mrs. Adams. The first
recital will be sometime about the 7th Of
next month at the Apollo Theatre. A
large and appre audience is ex-
pscted.
The leading music critics of the United
States and Europe acclaim White az
musician and vioIinist of the very first
rank. Several years ago this celebrity
gave few recitals 10 Haiti. which were
graced by then President Borno and the
entire Haitian elite. His playing created
a sensation in Port. au Prince
The plan. program, prices Of tickets
will be known in day or two.
The Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30
Auction Notice

4 THE request of SAMUEL ELSKOE.
administrator of che estate of Anna
James. Deceased. And Pref ceased
Husband JOHN Emanuel James and by
virtue of an Order of the District Court
dated September II. 1886. there will be
sold as Public Auction to be held at the
Vendue Office on
Monday, October 20, 1895
AI2O'CLOCK P. NJ.
of that day the property. HOUSE AND
LOT NO. lob Strand Street. Christian
sted.
The conditions for the sale will be read
at the time of the SAFE, and all docu
ments Herewith connected will be ex-
limited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office.
September g. 1925.
3. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendus Director.
Fee Dollars $500
Gay Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30
Random Notes

Schooner ''Faiardina" sailed for Puer
to Rico yesterday with So head of cattle.
Acting Governor Robert Herrick sailed
on the Catherine" on Saturday for St.
Thomas.
Sloop" Good Hope" arrived here yester
day from Anguilla with cargo of salt.
The ''Carlsark" sailed for st. Thomas
this morning with passengers.
There was a meeting at Kings Hill
Yesterday. MIR. Morris Davis was the
principal speaker.
A large audience was entertained last
night at the Theatre where the Merry
Widow" was screened.
Some citlzsns who have their eyes to
business have been figuring how much
more money would go into circulation if
GO U. S. Marines were sent TO st. Crolx.
The crane in Christansted needs atten
ton. When the Governor returns to
the Virgin Islands he may know where
to find sone money for this purpose. 1t
il expected that the Governors visit to
Washington will result in large appro
priations for the islands. We are how
ever fortunate for. though there has
been much battling over the Virgin
Islands all of the contestants are anxious
to do the best for the peopls. The diff
ferences arise only over the question.
what should be done and how to do 1t.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30
St. Thomas News

We had the pleasere of meeting Attor
ney Schiller. who came down lately in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

This is the fourth of Q series of articles on the lapel formula for recognizing and executing a squeeze play, as expOunded in E. Hall Downcs' new book entitled "Squeczes, Coups and End Plays"
 In the previous two articles you have learned about the first two elements in every squeeze play (1) There must be two threats in different suits for squeeze: (2) You must assume that only one opponent can guard the two threats (losers).
 Now, the third element in the lapel formula requires that you must be able to project the play to the position at which the oppo- nent can be squeezed.
 What do we mean by projecting the play?"? From practical stand point 1t means that you must be able to account for sufficient number of winners. without dis turbing the two threat suits, So that you can bring the play right down to the point where the op- ponent can be squeezed.
 It is tremendously important to realize that an opponent can never be squeezed until his hand con tains only the cards necessary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Mrs John Reuter- Is
 Rendered .Sho1Uer

Mrs William Costello, Jr., of Woodruff street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given on Sat- urday at White House Tower in compliment to her sister, Mrs John F. Reuter-, who was formerly Miss Genevieye Tooker. Entertainment was enjoyed and q delicious lunch con was served. The guests includ- ed: MT and Mrs H. F. Tooker, MT and Mrs Joseph Pilkington, MT and Mrs Gordon Somers, MT and Mrs William Costello, Jr, MT and Mrs Henry L. Tooker, MT and Mrs Kenneth Tooker, MT and Mrs Carl Carlson, MT and Mrs Joseph Deg man,. MT and Mrs John F. Reuter-, Mrs Grace, Barry, Earle Tooker and Elizabeth Reuter-.
 On Monday Mrs Reuter- was guest of honor at shower given her by associates at the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank.
 Mr and Mrs William Keefe of Lounsbury street are spending 8 few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Mass, gave a visual dramatization of the play "The Twilight Hour of Yang Keul Fei."
 Other addresses during the aft. ernoon were given by Mrs Ward Church of New Haven, county president Mrs Lewis c. Merrill. president of the local club; Mrs George Manuel, president of the Bunker Hill Literary club; and Miss Eleanor Husted, president of the Junion Women's club. Persons seated at the speakers table were: Mrs Susan Bartlett, Mrs John H Foster, Mrs Whitman w. Bowers. Mrs John A. Coe, Mrs John L. Geist, Mrs William J. Wolf, Mrs Raymond S. George, Mrs Frederick M. Peasley, Mrs Irving s. Platt. Mrs Arthur L. Purinton, Mrs Fred erick c. Marggraff, Mrs John w Potter and Mrs William w. Young Music was provided during the luncheon by Joseph DeVito's trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

mating committee. The names will be voted on at the May meeting. {: Other officers nominated were First vice-president, Mrs Mark L. Sperry. Jr.; second vice-president, Miss Helen Miner; secretary, Miss Flea nor Wilcox; treasurer, Mrs Edson B. Hitchcock; arts and interests, Mrs Edwin c. Northrop; childrens plays, Miss Marion Hunt; Next to New shop, Mrs Donald s. Gran miss: ways and means, Mrs Charles H. Upson; publicity, Mrs J. War ren Upson; watch dog, Mrs Ralph s. Munger: board members to serve for two years, Miss Elizabeth Mrs William M. Goss, and Mrs Gordon E. Hurlburt.
 Members of >the nominating committee were Mrs John A. Coe. Jr., Mrs Orton F. Camp, Mrs Mer- rit Heminway, 2nd, Mrs E. Burnley Powell and Miss Martha Holcomb.
 The speakers at yesterdays ses- sion were Miss Olive M. Lyford, chairman of arts and interests of the A.J.L.A, and Mrs John C.. Mackenzie of Montreal, director of Region 1.
 Miss Lyford, formerly a member of the Walsh school faculty of this city, Is now a resident of Lewis ton, Me. Several weeks ago the Democrat published an article con taining tribute to Miss Lyford for her outstanding efforts in edu- cational circles. The article cont plimented her in glowing terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

guard the two threat suits. So long as his hand contains any other card, there is no squeeze. because then he will be able to discard q worthless card.
 In the example above, South Is playing a seven-heart contract and West has opened the spade king. Declarer knows that he has one diamond loser that cannot be elim- mated through ruffing, discarding. or finessing, and that he must therefore project sqeeze against West for the extra trick.
 The spade jack in the North hand is one-card threat against Vests spade queen, and the dia- mond ace-jack in the North hani Is two-card threat against Vests diamond king-queen (assumink that west holds the diamond king queenl. These are the first two stsns in the Tapel fornula--ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Catholic Study Club
 Has Regular Meeting

The April meeting of the Water bury Catholic Study club was held on Monday evening at the Water bury Catholic high school with Mr. Edward Mcdonald, chairman. pro siding. Miss Mary Dwyer gave a report of the recent food sale of the study club. A discussion of re- cent books read by the members was held. Miss Helen Mccarthy spoke on "Montserrat, A Venturies Old School of Music," by Gerald Ellard, s. J. and Miss Mary M. Ben nett gave an interesting descrip- tion of the Gregorian Chant.
 It was decided to continue the lending libarary of the club during tho summer months. Professor John L. Bonn will address the group at the May meeting. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev Joseph Rice.