davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Duckpin League Statistics
s. s. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team eames-Shepherd Park Wine
and Liquor. 631; A. g. W. Hot Shoppes,
604; Dome Oil Co., COZ.
High team sets-Shepherd Park Vine
and Liquor. 1,711; Wakefield Dairy, 1,101;
A. g. w. Hot Shoppes. 1,700.
High individual averages-Boteler Il.
3. NJ. 1875; Kreamer Il. B. M, 110-35:
Wellington (Wakefeld), 109-54.
High strikes-Lohmar shepherd Parko
33: Brewer tShepherd Park. 30; j. Stewart
(Stewart Bros). &c: Bryan tStewart BrosD.
26.
High spares-Boteler II. B. M, 151;
Wellington (Wakefield). 143; c. Simpson
(Wakef1elO. 135.
High individual game-Jehries WON
der Bread. 169; Wadford Dome Old. 1873;
]. Stewart (Stewart Bros), 1853.
High individual set-Brown Shepherd
Park. 396: Kraemer q. B. M. 391;
Lohmar shepherd Park. 3S1.
Postponed sets.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
s. S. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team unconstitutional Beer, 664;
Stewart Brothers. 647; Valley FORGE Beer.
646.
High team sets-Stewart Brothers.
1887; Marcy Motors. 1,s10: Shepherd Park
Restaurant, 1906.
High individual averages-Wolfe ma
tonal Beer, 1928: Parsons (Silver
Spring Market, 1929; Viers (Hines),
1850.
High strkes-Lynn tSilver Spring HoteD
30: Arbaugh tShepherd Park Restaurant.
81: Dries MARCY Motors; Wilson (Wolfe)
and Ward tShepherd Park Restaurant,
tie, 80.
High spares-Parsons tSilver Spring
Markell 1876: Ward (Shepherd Park
Restaurant. 175: Temple (Wolfe MOTOR.
172.
High individual game-Wolfe tNational
Beer, 174; Lynn tSilver Spring Hotel.
169 Wilson (Wolfe Motor. 1874.
High individual sets-Lynn (Slver Spring
HoteN, 444: Wolfe National Beer, 429;
Parsons (Silver Spring Market. AIS.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Russell Mizell, forward on the
Bethesda Chevy Chase cage team
is the first of the famous ''Mizell
Boys" to gain a berth on the baske,
ball squad. For many years, how
ever, his three older brothers, Louis
Howard and Fred, have been ace
track men at Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Gettysburg College.
Between them they hold more
than half dozen county and State
records and have won many cham
pionships. Louis, the oldest, started
it more than seven years ago, and
as the others came along each in
turn tried to outdo the brother pre-
ceding him. All have been important
factors in the Lelands' fine showings
at the annual Montgomery County
championships, winning places on
the county team that met other
sectional representatives at Balti-
more.
Battle With Johnnies Helps.
Russell was a member of the
Leland Junior High basket ball team
that won the county title in 1886
and last year played with the Beth
esda Chevy Chase junior varsity
Although small, he is a fast man
on the floor as a regular forward
and with six points was second high
scorer when the Lelanders upset
Montgomery-Blair in the first of two
games for the county champion
ships.
Coach Allan Vogt lays that i'm
portant victory to the confidence
gained when the Lelanders lost a
close game to the strong st. Johns
team, and to the fact that the play
ers have picked up speed and are
shooting more.
Incidentally, the same play that
beat the Blairs last year also beat
them this year. Known as the
triangle play" it has been used
by the Vogt players in only two
games, both against Montgomery
Blair. The team has been prac-
ticing it all season. however, pre-
pairing to use it in just the needed
spot 1t was good for six points
and the margin of victory was two
Kupka a Psychologist.
Although given only an outside
chance at the beginning of the sea-
son, Woodrow Wilson has won both
its high school basket ball series
starts and is right behind the cham
pionship Eastern outfit. 1t may or
may not have anything to do with
the teams standing, but the Wilson
student body is giving it the best
support and interest being shown
any of the local public high outfits.
Coach Tony Kupka told the students
at an assembly just before the
series opened that they all were
stockholders in the school team,
comparing them to owners of pro-
fessional club, and if they wanted
it to make a good showing it was
up to them to come out and sup
port it.
Charles Findley. tall, 17-year-old
center who played every minute of
both games, is the leading schoolboy
Evening star., 1939-01-30
|aona Open Course Par Cut Pioneer Step Apt Alter All Golf Links
George Demeres, Rising Star
OF Fredericksburg, Goes
For Campbell Pin Coin

yesterday elimination tournament
staged at the New Highland alleys
at Baltimore yesterday. The $500
event attracted field of "a stars.
Frank Mischou Of the Tru-Blu
District League team was top shooter
among the Capital rollers with a
birthplace score of 1879. His five
game sets were GIT and 662.
The first four places were gained
by Baltimore rollers when Carl
Pace, leading the Bowlers Major
League with an average of 129, shot
to the front with 666- -658-1 1924.
Hank Mobray Of the Highland alleys
gained second place with 691-615-
1906, while Wesley Askew, with high
set Of 7l9 and 576, moved into third
place with 1926. Joe Rimbecks
663-623-1,286 gave him fourth
money.
Fred Murphy was the only Dis
trict pinman to lose out when the
field was cut to 54 bowlers for the
second round to be staged next Sum
day. The Arcadia stars 1,163 was
eight pins short Of the mark needed
to roll in the finals.
Lee Seim, another Oriole star who
rolled into eighth place with 1,27O,
was awarded a wrist watch for
quadruple strike made in his 178
string, the highest of the tourna-
ment.
Other Washington scores: Ed
Blakeney, 655-611-1,266; Hokie
Smith, 640-614-1,254; Ollie Pacini,
589-661-1,25O; Bill Krauss, 6l6-
628-1,244; Perce Wolfe, 642-6Oo-
1912; Howard Parsons, 6l6-626-
1912; Joe Harrison, 652-578-1,230;
Tony Santini. 614613-1,227; Karl
Gochenour, 569-632-1,20l.
George Clark Charges.
George Clark, aspirant to the
championship of the Arlington
, League. was nearer his goal when
he shot season records of 161 and
425 at Rosslyn. Hosting his top
average to 1927, Clark enabled
his Model Farms Dairy. team to
strengthen its hold on first place
by sweeping the John E. Wise club.
Les Bowers 160 and Clark's own
3o9 were former season marks.
Proprietor Gait Davis and his
manager, Billy Stalcup, tangled
when Arlington Trust and Sher-
man Clothiers clashed at Rosslyn
yesterday in an Independent Lea pua
match. Davis, rolling a 42O set,
trimmed his rising star by 18 sticks
to lead the bank team to 81 VIC
tory. Charley Haverty had a hand
in winning the first game for the
Clothiers with triple-header striks
in the final three frames.
In postponed set Mario Kid.
wells Senators swept C. and c.
Restaurant to move within three
games of the league leading King.
ans.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
steneeI Could Manage
Setting of Trops

CThis by-play gives us time to set
several traps for Louis. Patrick Ed
ward Comiskey has had time to cock
his right and get it started. If Louis
sees it coming. he will have only Is
minutes or so to get out of the way.
Armstrong is tying knots in Joe's
tathrobe, Nova is saving off the leg
Of his stool, and Galento is having
:. beer in the lobby. Pastor is warm
ing up around the ring for the mile
event, paced by Cunningham. Quar-
terback O'Brien signals to Mr. Tun-
ney for adviceD
OBrien-Shall we get rid of Baer's
body, coach?
Tunney-Better leave it lay. The
champ might trip on it. 1t is my
experience. based on the psychology
of the individual and the works of
Freud, Jung and Adler, as cross-ref-
-Erenced by Peacock and Schultz,
with a foreWord in the original
brogue by Krafft-Ebing-
OBrien-Fifty- eight, sixty-nine,
sniff!
(Patrick Edward Comiskey misses
with a right, unties himself, and is
wound up again by Stengel. Mean
while, Pastor taps Louis just be-
htnd the ear, gets the gun, and
breaks into his sprint. Louis trails
him by 10 yards, with Cunningham,
the pacemaker, moving easily in
'front.'
Tunney-At this juncture, with the
facts at our fingerups, waiting only
to be co-ordinated by the trained
.Usher-Let's see your ticket,
Buddy.
Tunney-Young man, I seem to
have left it in my other suit.
Usher-Then you'll have to get
out of here.
(Stengel takes charge of the team.
Patrick Edward Comiskey misses
Louis with another right and hits
the side of the building, creating
an emergency exit. Pastor bolts
through the exit, O'Brien drops
from the chandelier onto the back
Of the firing Louis, Galento hits the
champ on the head with a bottle,
Cunningham makes out his expense
account, Armstrong ties the cham
pion's feet, Baer is claimed by his
wife and son and Stengel counts
Louis out by twoS)
He was a pretty good fighter,
Though, while he had it.
(copyright 1889, by the North Ameri;ao
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Ido's Girl Rollers Bow
To BoveoIio's Men

Although given substantial han
dicap, Ida Department Store girls
OF the Takoma Ladies Bowling
League were not equal to the task
Of trimming the Boveglio's mems
team of the Temple Minor League
1T Takoma last night. Jimmy
Julianas 139-321 topped the males,
who won two of the three games,
With 579 their high score. Regina
Biu1i's 29l and Alice Meany's 280
were high for the skirted rollers.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Russ MizeII, Brother of Three
|B.-C. C.. Track Aces, First
To Make Basket Team

scorer with IS points. He keeps the
team together and is the center OF
every assault on the basket. Kupka
has taught the boys to keep COO
under fire and to work the bal
slowly and carefully They are do
ing that and making few mistakes
Other outstanding players are Tom
my Haycock, manager last year
| Bart 'Fugler, Julian Columbus ano
Caldwell Mccormick.
Mount Rainier Still Steppin'.
From a student body of 800 pupils
Mount Rainier High is turning out
consistently good basket ball teams
For six years under Coach Perry
Wilkinson it has been champion OF
Prince Georges County, and has
not been defeated by county team
since 1886. Already it has this years
title all but cinched, having defeated
Laurel, Bladensburg and Maryland
Park in the first round.
The girls team, coached by Mrs
Louise Henderson, has won four OF
its five games. Mrs. Wilkinson, who
previously coached it, is devotine
her time these days to teaching
6-month-old Perry, jr., how to han
die rattle.
Incubator of Cadet Stars.
Brother Eadbert, athletic director
of st. Johns, is running a pa
rochial school league in which game,
are played every Sunday at St
Johns. This is in preparation fol
the tournament conducted there
at the end Of the season, and al
though primarily not intended that
way it probably will be a proving
ground for future St. Johns play
ers.
Six games are played on Sunday
starting at 1:30 pm. Sacred Heart
with four wins in as many starts, is
leading. Other wins and losses are:
st. Stephen, 80; Blessed Sacrament
81; st. Martin, 2-1: st. Joseph, 81;
st. Patrick, IL; st. Matthew, IL;
Holy Name, IL; Holy Trinity, 1-2;
st. Aloysius, 1-2; st. James, OIL;
St. AIMS, 0-3, and St. Johns, 0-3.
Westerns chances of regaining
the high school swimming crown it
held in 1887 and lost last year to
Central are enhanced by the rapid
development of Powell Jenkins. He
made fine showing while taking
the 100-yard free style in the meet
against Central on Friday, squirting
from fourth to first place during
the last length of the pool.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Government Courtmen
Open Second Half

Six basket ball games will be
played at Boiling Field gym this
week to open the secondhalf sched-
ule of the 11-team United States
Governmental League, with F. B. I.
five defending top honors it won
during the first half with 10 straight
victories.
Leading individual scorer is John
Klescz of Marine Barracks with 153
points. Other top men are Henry
Weigel, Agriculture, 109; Joe zwisle,
Boiling Field, 103, and Fred Cove
dich, Boiling Field, 101.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

j. RS Boy, owned by DR.. r. H.
Clark OF Illinois, won the purse
Of $500 and the national cham
pionship in the free-for-all
stakes at the National Field
Trails Club show.
Jack Hendricks, former man
.Ager of st. Louis Cardinals, was
made manager of the Indian
apolis Club in the American AS
sociation.
Although contracts for the
flight have yet to be signed and
the date and place also need set
tling, Jack Dempsey was made
the favorite to take the heavy
weight crown from Jess Willard.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Hall Pin Team Defects
Georgetown Rollers

In the only District League match
rolled last night, Convention Hall
clipped Georgetown Recreation, 81
The West Enders won the first game
by two pins. 588 to 586, but the
Hallmen copped the final two skir-
mishes, counting GIT In the last tilt
Red King led the winners with
1880. Joe Di Misa's $50 was
high for losers.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Little Hoyos Pinned
By Beating LoyoIu

The rapidly improving George
town Prep basket ball team, making
a bid for scholastic honors after q
slow start, will enter the unofficial
Catholic school championship race
tomorrow afternoon against the
strong st. Johns five.
1t will be protecting a winning
streak of two games, the latest
scored on weekend trip to New
York over Loyola School. 1921.
After trailing, 6-1. during the first
quarter, Georgetown rallied for a
half-time tie at Sail. Both fives
fought evenly during the second
half until Devines last-minute goal
gave the Little Hoyas the edge.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Varied Sports

College Basket Ball.
Detroit, 40: John Carroll, 81.
Northland. 55: Ely J. c., 48.
jamestown College, 40: Glendale Nor
NAL. 20.
Professional Basket Ball.
Kingston Colonials. 36; Washington
Jersey Reds, 35: Troy Haymakers. "a.
Dayton. So: Flint. %.
Sheboygan, 80; Hammond, ~.
New York Jewels, AZ; Brooklyn Vista
tions. 81.
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
College Basket Ball.
California. SO; Southern California. "a.
Stanford. So: College Of Pacific, 80.
North Dssota u.' SO: South Dakota
Iowa State Teachers: So; Omaha Y, q.
Oklahoma A. and M. "a: Grinnell, 80.
Northern Michigan State Teachers. 40:
Michigan Tech. "a.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
ossssstewn Prep. 20: Loyola tfasY). ~.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Standing on the threshold of ma
tional prominence, George Demeres
of Fredericksburg, Va, will be among
the crack field of Maryland, Virginia
and District boWlers who will shoot
in the 18th annual Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes to be staged at the
Brookland, Lucky Strike and Con-
vention Hall alleys next Saturday.
This peppery little raven-haired
sharpshooter had been banging at
victory's door all season, but it
wasn't until last Saturday night
that he clicked by winning the
Recreation Sweepstakes at Ports
mouth, Va, over the South's leading
shooters with a score Of 1899.
He proved he's got what 1t takes
to be champion when he put on a
last-game charge of 1874 to win the
Virginia event by % pins over Ray
Barnes, the veteran Baltimorean,
now residing in Richmond. Needing
112 for his last string to win, De-
mares came to the last two frames
with a count of 95. A perfect shot
swept the pins for a strike in the
ninth box and he hit No. pin
squarely in the nose for a spare in
the tenth.
Likes Hall Mapleways.
With the Campbell classic winding
up at Convention Hall, Demeres is
a decided threat. In the Dixie and
United States Sweepstakes he
showed likeness for the Hall drives.
In the Dixie his final set was $50.
In the United States he was second
after the first block with 682 Finish
ing with 1858, he placed among the
first 10.
More recently in the Virginia
State Open at Rosslyn only Joe Har-
rison, the winner. topped his first
block score of 685. For his so
sweepstakes games rolled on metro
politan Washington drives this sea-
son Fredericksburg's rising star, who
travels to Richmond several times a
week to bowl, has averaged 126-10
This may not be winning average
for sweepstakes, but it's impressive
enough to stamp the youngster a
conner.
Once more Astor Clarke, probably
the greatest sweepstakes bowler of
all time, is finding it harder and
harder to put over winning punch
this season. The Nations No l
duckpinner was fifth after the first
block in the Recreation Sweepstakes
te Portsmouth last Saturday with
642. A 636 set was necessary for him
to take the lead from Ray Barnes
when he started his second block
His best efforts gave him 626. which
placed him fifth in the finals, two
pins back of Steve Lindamood of
Roanoke. another youngster fast
coming to the front. Karl Goche-
nour representing Gait Davis Ross
lyn Bowling Center. along with
Clarke, gave Washington three
bowlers in the money. His sixth
place score of 1,246 was worth $3.50
Howard Parsons, one of four rollers
sent to the Virginia affair by Bob
McKeever of the New Recreation
finished third with l,275 to collect
s25. Clarke's prize for his 1858
score was $40.
One ID. c. Roller Erased.
Ten out of II Washington bowlers
survived the first round of the Julian
Evening star., 1939-01-30
4. s. GEORGIA AVENUE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team games-Monument Electric,
625; Petworth Pharmacies. 621: s. 8. Dyers
and Cleaners, 613.
High team SETS. S. Dyers and Clean
ers, 1857; National Electric Machine
High individual averages--De Mast Is.
s. Dyers). 1f6-2; Seaton IS. 8. Dyers).
112-42: Hobbs (Colesville). 112-28.,
High strikesSchroyer (Sandfords). "a;
seaton IS; s. Dyers). 81: De Mast Is. s.
Dyers). 2S.
High spares-Hobbs (Colesville). 1871:
ment Electric). 146.
High Individual eame-seaton Is: g.
Dyers). 173: De Masi Is. s. Dyers). 1865;
High individual set-Seaton (S. 8.
Dyers), 4OS; Schroyer (Sandfords). 393;
Green (Monument Electric). 800.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

oC1iAAy DCAAlellt, oCS1CVdl III CdoulC !,
Glen Reynolds, bait captain, and
Chuck johnson, fly captain. These
popular members were elected or
returned to Office at an exceptionally
well-attended banquet at the Ham,
ilton Hotel.
Fun feature of the evening
was the presentation of a fish
calling horn to Secretary De-
ment by Fred Orsinger.
Holding aloft the gaudy horn, Fred
made a long, serious speech giving
it's history in detail Git allegedly was
handed down from chief to chief by
a tribe OF Indians) and attributing
to it wonderful virtues as a fish
getter. Then he gave the horn to
Dement,.
BLOW it," the assembled fisher
men shouted, and blow it he did, re-
ceiving a heavy stream of talcum
powder right in the eye.
Short Shots and Long Casts.
George Deyo, leading skeet shot in
the District, and R. E. Stuart OF
Alexandria, another local shotgun
expert, have entered the fifth an
nual tWo-man championship shoot
of the Loantaka Skeet Club, Norris
town, N. j.
The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing has organized a
rifle and pistol club known as
BEPRA. Matthew D. Sam
pie is president.
There is considerable discussion
around the State of Maine on the
pros and cons Of q uniform deer
season Recently compiled figures
Evening star., 1939-01-30
From the
Press Box
From the
= 10 Men With Teamwork
Might Stop Louis
By JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The prob
lem of finding men to beat Joe Louis
is not as tough as it looks. can
think Of at least 10 who would have
q good chance of turning the trick.
These 10 would have to work to-
gether, of course, but, contrary
to general belief, they would not
have to be on horseback and armed
with rifles. A little strategy, little
teamwork, and my squad would make
hay of the Brown Bomber with Moth
ing on their hands but boxing gloves
and a certain amount of honest
cement.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Rod and Gun
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Members the Capital Casting looking forward
1899 almost that the A. will held
here in July majority
ngton considered omay already
o
New officers Gamch president
Evening star., 1939-01-30
First Half Standing s

Games This Week.
Notwithstanding VS.. Army Medical
Center, pm: General Accounting VS.. Pro-
curement. 9:2O. Observation-Disclosures Bar
racks VS.. Army Medical. 8; Boiling Field vs..
Engraving 9:2O. Friday-Navy Yard Ma
rines vs. Fort Myer. 8: r. B. l. vs.. General
Accounting. 9:20.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
INTERsORORITY LEAGUE

WI W. L.
Chi Chi. Sigma IGN pb, q : s.{s s,sns Il, g.
Chi sigma 20 is Beta Chi No. 2 Il 81
sigma p. g. Q % 20 Chi Sigma g. 8 SO
High individual games-Peegy Conner
(sigma Phi Gamma No. u and Catherine
High team game-Chi Sigma No. i. 535.
High team set-Beta Gamma Phi, l. .49S.
High individual set-Rebecca Baker (Slg-
Hish strikes-csiherine Edmonston (chi
High spares-Mildred Hart (Beta Chi
No. u, 20.
A,sh nst ea%s1a4cathsrins sdmonsson
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Soldiers Five Dutinq

Fort Washington basketers are
eager to schedule unlimited foes at
home or away. Call 1t. Dulin at
Spruce 0306.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
CeIt Quint Tripped

General Accounting-P. o. five
downed the st. Mary's Celtics OF
Alexandria, 1927. in a basket ball
game at Boiling Field gym.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
LADIES, EpERAL LEAGUE.

High team set-Marines. 1899.
High team game--Treasury. No. ], 5oS.
High individual set-Polly Shugrue. 1856.
High individual game-Esther Burton,
ISL.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Standing of teams thrnurb January Or

High same-Public Health No. 1. SIS.
HigA set-Pubic Health No. /. 724.
High individual game-White (St. Eliza
beths Hospital No. d. 1873.
High individual set-Jim Justice public
Health No. ID. 1893.
High strikes-Dean (Weather Bureau.
"a.
High spares-Wiliams (Civil Service No.
II. 12T.
=, High ayerase-Williams (Civil Service
No. u. 115.
T5,pls.Jhssa:s :tsiks,7'ossph Tx, Keith wet
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Totals IL 327 Totals IL 10 36
Referee-Mr. Ltwack. Umpire-Mr
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
LADIES AUXILIARY
WILL STAGE STUNT
PARTY ON APRIL 10

Something unusual in relation to
union meetings and also in respect
to parties will be staged by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Miners IN
ion at their hall, 82R East Park
street, Tuesday evening, April 18th.
This is the regular meeting night
of the Ladies Auxiliary Union. After
the business session has been con-
cluded the committee, always search
ing for something novel and enter
tanning, decided to hold some vaude-
vile plays consisting of individual
stunts by members. Each member is
required under penalty of a fine to
provide her part to the event. Fol-
lowing the theatricals, games will
be played followed by a lunch pre-
pared by the women. AL members
of the organization + urged to
come.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
PEOPLE URGED TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
TUBERCULOSIS TEST

The Butte Anti tuberculosis So
ciety is asking the people of Silver
Bow county to observe with them
Anti tuberculosis Week. The pur-
pose is to educate people to the
dangers of tuberculosis and also to
make them acquainted with what
the anti-tuberculosis society of Sill
yer Bow county is trying to do for
the people of this community.
A few years ago, the anti-tubercu-
losis society was without an X-ray
machine, but through the courageous
effort on the part of the committee,
an X-ray machine was purchased.
Since that time 500 pictures have
been taken of people whom it was
thought might be developing tuber-
culosis or who already had it. The
machine has abundantly paid for it.
self since it was purchased. Some
of the facts surrounding the anti
tuberculosis society are astonishing.
The Butte clinic which is located at
the courthouse, is adequately
equipped to carry on all necessary
tests for T. B. and there is no ex-
pense attached to the patient for this
service. On Thursday afternoon of
each week from 2 until S adults may
be tested, and on Saturday mornings
from 10 to IL, children are tested.
Last year the Anti tuberculosis
Society tested LOO cases besides
giving service to over 300 cases for
people at home. 1t is estimated now
that only two out of ten people who
have consumption take the tests in
time to avoid later complications.
Early in this century, which is not
very old, 10000 people died in a
year from consumption. This figure
has been brought down to about
10000 a year. Still 10000 is quite a
heavy mortality but the decrease in
deaths has been gratifying. Dele
gate Leary of the Miners Union rep
resents the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council on the anti-tubercu-
losis board. He made a very splendid
report and complimented DR.. Mond-
loch and the professional staff for
their work.