davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Totals 81 12 271s Totals 35 e2712
'Batted for Grimes in eighth inning.
tBatted for Allen in ninth inning
Boston
Cleveland

Boston - 800 600 O22-a
Cleveland --------- 003 020 000-5
Runs-Doerr. Cramer t2), Foxx. Will
liams co. Cronin t2l. Tabor. Hemsley CD,
Weatherly,., Chapman. Trosky: Errors
batted in-Vosmik (2). Tabor t2), Cramer.
Foxx, Williams. Cronin, Ostermueller,
Solters t2), Weatherly. Trosky. Two-base
hit = -Cramer. Home, run - Williams.
Sacrifice - Foxx. = Double plays -Doerr
to Trosky. TIk.i Left on on bases-Boston. m 4;
Cleveland, T. Bases on balls--Of Hudlin,
.; off Ostermueller, 81 off Dickman. l.
man, /; by Allen, /; by Broaca, l. Hts
OF Hudlin, 8 in q inning; of Broaca 5
in 62s innings; of, Allen, in q in
of Dickman. in Az innings. Winning
pitcher-Dickman. Losing pitcher-Broaca.
Umpires-Messrs Rommel. Rue and Hub
bard. Time-1:55 Attendance 900.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Bees Get Busy Early,
Subdue Cards, 7.3,
To Take Series
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. July l5.-Going on an
early-inning scoring spree for the
second time in as many days. the
Boston Bees whipped the St. Louis
Cardinals, Z to 3, today and took the
series by three -out- flour margin
The Bees put over six runs in the
first inning yesterday. Today they
scored flve times In the second in
ming, when II men went to bat
against three st. Louis pitchers.
While the Bees bats were busy,
Milt Shoffner kept the Cards hitless
until the sixth inning. which the
third st. Louis pitcher, Tom Sunkel,
opened with Texas Lacquer. St.
Louis counted once in that inning
and twice in the eighth.
Jim Bowman. starting pitcher for
the Cards, twisted his knee slightly
in an attempt to field Henry Ma
ieski's bunt in the second and re-
tired from the game.
Bill MCGEE lasted less than an
inning and Sunkel finally stopped
the Bees rush.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mack Groomed IS Years for Ready Pilot As When Connie Qu
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, JUL 15.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at Chicago o.
Appleton (2-5) and Leonard (9-2)
or Kelley (3-3) vs.. Lyons (8-2)
and Lee CD.
New York at Cleveland o.
Gomez (6-3 and Hadley CID VS..
Milnar (4-6) and Harder (3-6).
Boston at Detroit (2-Grove
(8-0 and Galehouse (3-3) VS..
Benton (4-3) and Trout 40.
Philadelphia at st. Louis o.
Pippen 1-D and Beckman (3-2)
VS.. Harris (2-3) and Gill (O-D.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Gris-
som G-3 and Moore 7-5) VS..
Posedel (7-6) and Turner (1-5).
st. Louis at New York-Wie-
land (5-8) VS.. Melton $50.
Chicago at Brooklyn 2)-Pas-
seau CD and Page (4-2) vs..
Casey (4-4) and Mungo (4-5).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CD
Brown (4-3) and Klinger T-9
VS.. Mulcahy (4-9 and Butcher
Gid.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Yanks Scare Tigers
Into 1917 Defeat,
Annex Series
Jittery Detroit Makes
Five Errors; Diekey
Is Batting Stor
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 15.-Coursing
back into their old habits, the World
Champion New York Yankees
frightened the Detroit Tigers into
10-to-7 defeat today in the de-
Gliding game Of their three-game
series.
The Tigers matched the Yanks
in hits and homers, but had the
filters so badly they made five er-
rors-on top Of four in yesterdays
game.
Champs Pile Up Lead Early.
The champions scored in every
one Of the first four innings until
they amassed nine of their total
runs and gave Monte Pearson such
a lead he was able to get credit
for the victory, enen though finally
batted out in the seventh.
Tommy Heinrich started the trou-
BILE with homer in the first and
Bill Dickey added his 18th of the
season to head a four-run outburst
in the second, with two errors by
Roy Cullenbine figuring in the scor-
AAA6' AAAAo V1o 90 2oA 90 4Olllllly
Bridges lasted to get charged with
his third defeat of the season after
ii victories. Three other pitchers
followed.
The Yanks scored in the third
on one hit and a double steal and
three times in the fourth on an
error, walk and three hits. The
other New York run came on a
walk, an error and a single in the
sixth. This single as we'll as one
with the bases full in the fourth
was by Dickey to give him four
runs batted in for the day.
Greenberg Hits 17th Homer.
Hank Greenberg hit his 18th
home run in the second inning and
the Tigers threatened to break out
Of their cage at various later stages,
but couldn't overtake that big lead
and completed their scoring in the
seventh on Earl Averill's homer with
| two on.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Boiling Fields Rally
For I Runs in 9Th
Downs Medicos
Free-Swineing l6-to-12
Militia League Fray
Draws 1000 Crowd

A seven-run splurge in the eighth
inning, featured by Hager's home
run with the bases fully populated,
yesterday gave Boiling Field a 1912
victory over Army Medicos in free
swinging Militia League game.
Played on the East Ellipse, the
fray was broadcast by Station
WMAL and attracted some 1000
spectators in addition to its radio
audience.
Hager, Shoemaker Star.
Hager's lengthy drive. which rolled
to the neighboring South Ellipse
diamond, shared the spotlight with
Shoemakers daring and highly sue
cessful base running in the fourth
inning when the Medicos tailed
seven times to assume 1915 ad-
vantage. At bat twice during the
inning, the Medico third baseman
stole second once and third twice
and scored run.
The Medicos, who tied with ST.
Elizabeths for first-half honors only
to lose in a one-game play {,
made futile attempt to overtake
the Aviators in the last inning. send
ing two runners over the plate be-
fore the side was retired.
Baumgartner Retires.
Shoemaker, Blazin and Slapkow-
ski paced the losers at bat, while
Kowalski, who had a perfect day,
Hesterlee and Brown led Bolling's
attack. Baumgartner started for
Boiling, but was relieved in the
fourth during a storm of hits and
runs. Brown finished in good style.
Sweetowchowski started for the
Medicos, but was driven to cover in
the sixth.
Score by innings:
RHE.
Medicos 300 700 0O2-12 Is B
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Dodgers 4-Ta||y 9Th,
Fitzsimmons' Slab
Work Beats BUGS
BY the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, July l5.-A four-run
eighth inning enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to capitalize on fat Freddy
Fitzsimmons' effective pitching to-
day with a 6-to-2 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the deciding
game of their series.
FitZsimmons held the Buccaneers
to seven hits and his outfeld was
not called upon to handle a single
fielding chance during the afternoon.
The Dodgers pushed across run
in the fourth on a walk and Babe
Phelps double and Arky Vaughan
let in another in the fifth on an err
ror But Vaughan homered in the
sixth and in the eighth singled, stole
second and scored on Chuck Klein's
double to tie the score.
Then Brooklyn broke loose with
six singles to sew up the game.
Rookie Art Parks of the Dodgers
turned his ankle rounding first base
but was expected to be back in the
~
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Cards Sign 8 HurIers
After Comp Tryouts
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., July 15.-The st.
Louis Cardinals signed eight pitch
ers at the end Of weeks camp try
out today, including Roman Carl
Roh, Omaha sandlot ace and former
basket ball star at Creighton Uriver-
sity. Roh will report to Decatur Of
the Three-I League.
Others signed and their destina-
tions:
To Worthington. Mimi, Western League
George Kleine. Omaha: Bobb Mumm
Orland Mcoueary. Hannibal. Mo.
To Monett. Mo.-George white" Kas-
ter, Omaha Rudolph -Rundus. Belleville,
dian hurler.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Must Pay or Release
Casual, Lands Rules
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Is. - Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Lands told the
Chicago Cubs today they would
have to keep Leonard Merullo, in
jured rookie infielder, on their ac-
tive player list or release him uncon-
ditionally.
Prior to this season an injured
player could be placed on the volun-
tary retired list.
Lands ruling came after Merullo
was returned to the Cubs from Mo-
line, ILL.,. of the Three-I League with
q sore arm.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
BoseboII's Big Six
b. the Associated Press.

National Leaeue-Mize. Cardinals. IS;
Camilli, DODGERS. IA: OFT. Giants. IA:
Mccormick. Reds. "A
American League-GreenberR. Tigers,
II; Selkrk Yankees. IA; Gordon. Yankees.
IA: Foxx. Red Sox. IA.
Runs Batted In.
National League-McCormick. Reds, SO;
Bonura: Giants, SO: -Lombardi. Reds. "a;
Medwick. Cardinals. 81.
American League-Williams. Red Sox.
II: Greenberg. Tigers So: johnson. Ath-
Ietcs. and Dickey, Yankees, "a.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 7: Sacramento, 3.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 6; Oklahoma City, /.
Dallas, 5. Houston, 3.
Piedmont League.
Norfolk. IL; Portsmouth, 8.
winston Salem, z; Asheville. l.
American Association.
Louisville, /; St. Paul. O.
Kansas CITY. g.: Columbus, 5 12 in
nngs.
International League.
Jersey City. S-5: Toronto, 80.
Baltimore. 12: Rochester, IL.
Montreal. 7; Newark, 2.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Chisox Down As, 7-3,
As Rigney Pitches
Out Of Jams
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July Is. - Pitching
himself out of repeated jams in the
last six frames, Johnny Rigney,
young White Sox right handler, de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day, 7 to 3, for Chicago's only VIC
tory in the three-game series.
Rigney famed seven and yielded
as many hits. In the fourth he set
the AS down in order after the
bases were filled with none out. He
held the AS to one run after they
opened the sixth with three straight
singles and wiggled out of bases
filled spot with one out in the ninth.
Eric McNair led the Sox's eight
hit attack off Nelson Potter with his
sixth homer and two singles.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Wins Pennsylvania Golf

PHILADELPHIA, July Is R).
Francis (Pooch) Allan, 25-year -old
Pittston insurance salesman, won
the Pennsylvania State amateur golf
championship today with a Cup
triumph over Steve Kovach, 21-year-
old Pittsburgh steel mill worker.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Totals 80 IA 81 8
xRan for Hartnett In ninth.
zBatted for Root in ninth
'Batted for Miles in eighth
tBatted for johnson in eighth.
Chicago -- 900 O1O o31J5
11AAdoclpuId -----------UuS bUu 1OA-S
Runs-Hack. Galan. Reynolds G. Rus
sell. Bartell. Boiling Martin t3), Brack.
Arnovich, Mueller, Scott, Errors-G: Rus
sell. Bartell. Scharein a.. Runs batted
in-Arnovich. go, May 49, Martin co.
Gleeson, Hack. Bartell. Herman. Hartnett.
Two-base hits-Bolling May Arnovich
Galan, g. Russell, Hack Herman. Rey-
nolds saerifce-Lee. Double play
Philadelphia. Ii; Chicago. 13
Bases, on balls-of Higbe. 4 off Lee 4.
Struck Struck outMBy Lee 2; by Higbe,- 2; by
nings; of Johnson. none in 2s inning; of
Beck. in l inning; OF Lee, 12 in Z in.
nings: of Root. 2 in ! inning. Passed
ball-Hartnett. Winning pitcher-John-
son. Losing pitcher-tee: Umpires-
Messrs. Stewart. Moran and Barr. Time
of game-2:06. Attendance-3O 900.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Totals 81 724 II
'Batted for Amber in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA 600 Ill OOO-3
CHICAGO --------- 800 200 11x-7
Runs-Moses, Amber, CHAPMAN NJ.
Hayes, Kuhel 20. Walker, McNair (2l,
fresh. Errors-Siebert. Nagel. Lodigiani;
m-Johnson (2), Lodisiani. Radclif CD,
Walker McNair t2l. Rigney. Home run run,
6ces--Kreevich t2). Double plays-Am-
bier to siebert: McNair to M: HAYES to
Kuhel Left on bases-Philadelphia. II;
Chicago g. Bases on balls-Oh Potter,
s. oil Rieney 4. Struck out-By Potter,
2; by Eieney. Z Wild pitch-Potter; um-
S.o4, Attendance-3.000 estimated.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

tBatted for Giebell in eighth
New York " 141 2o1 OOO-10
Detroit ----------- Olo OIL 200
Runs-Crosetti go, Rofe. Heinrich t2>,
Dickey pahlgren, Pearson co., McCosky
!2l. Cullenbine, Averin, Higgins, Green
Croucher .2l, Rogell. Runs batted in
Heinrich. Dickey %. Crosetti. Rolfe t2).
Greenbers, McCosky. Cullenbine, Iebbetts.
Avsrill t3,, Two-base hits-Henrich. Roife.
Heinrich. Dickey. Greenbers, -AVerill. Stolen
oases-.Henrich; Selkirk, Sacrince-Mur-
Dahlgren, Kress to Rosen. Left on bases
New York. 10: Detroit, 5. Bases on balls
on Pearson. 3; of Bridges, l. of McKain.
4: of Walkup, ! Of Giebell, 2 Struck out
Mekn By By WaRnD i PS Sy ae6s
! HitsLof Pearson: 10 in e. inninss;
in 1as innings: OF Mckain. in SIS in
ninEs: of Gieben, ! in ! inning; OF Walk
up. 0 in l inning. Wild pitch-GiebsIl.
Wirning pitcher-Pearson. Losing pitcher
BRIDGES. Umpires--Messrs. MCGOWAN.
PipRras and Quinn. Time-2:29. Attend.
ance-32. .253.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

'batteQ 1or Sunkel IN seventh.
tBatted for Dean in ninth.
Iran for Davis in ninth.
st. Louis - 900 O01 OoO-3
Boston ----- 051 600 10x-7
Runs Martin, Medwick, Sunkel
Garms, West. Cuccinello. Warstler. Miller.
Lopez shoffner Errors-Bowman. J.
Martin, Hassett. Runs batted in-Mize,
Medwick, Slaughter, Shofiner. ,Garms t2),
Slaughter Martin. Medwick. Davis. Miller.
Three,base hit-Slauehter. Sacrifice
to Mize: owen to Brown: Gutteridee to
Brown, t. Mize: Miller to Cuccinello to
Hsssett. Left on bases-St. Louis. s; Bos-
ton, z. Bases on balls-Oh Bowman. 2:
Of MCGEE, /: of Sunkel. 2: OF shoffner.
3. Struck ont-By sunkel.. a; by Shoffner:
4. Hits-On Bowman. O in / inning: on
MCGEE. in y inning: of Sunkel. 4 in
Az innings: OF Dean, in innings.
Passed hall-Owen. Losing pitcher-Bow:.
4.o63 paid, 2,6o5 ladies. bs7 boys.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

BROOKLYN - 600 11O O4x-6
Runs-Vaushan t2), Parks, Koy. Camilli
Phelps, Durocher t2l. Error-Vaughan.
Runs batted in-Vauehan. Phelps (2),
Klein. Moore: Durocher.- Stainback. Two
base hits-Phelps (2). Klein. Three base
hit-Bell. Home run-Vaughan. Stolen
base-Vaughan. Sacrifices-Handley, Fitz-
simmons. Double play-.Brubaker to
vaughan to Fletsher Left on
on Fitzsimmons, /; OF Swift. 4 of To-
bin, l. Struck out-By Fitzsimmons. 2:
BY Swift. 3; by Bowman. l. Hits-On
Swift. in 6 innings: off Tobin, in l
inning; of Bowman, 3 in inning Los
ing ptcher--Tobin. Umpires-Messrs. Pi-
nell Reardon and Dunn. Time-1:51
Attendance-6.S14.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Carr Brothers Hosts

Carr Bros. & Boswell will be hosts
to Mitchell's Grill in softball
doubleheader today at 2::30 pm. at
Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.

st. L. at New York ST. L. at New York.
zinc. at Boston t2). Cine. at Boston.
Ihic at Bklyn (2). Chic at Brooklyn.
,itt at Phila. (2). Pitt. at Phila,
Evening star., 1939-07-16
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at Chi i2), 2. Wash. at Chi, 800
N Y at Clev. (2). N. Y. at Clev.
Bos at Detroit (2). Bos at Detroit
Phla at St. L. (2}. Phila. at St. l..
Evening star., 1939-07-16
lne-up tomorrow
od l lCu
Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN

Totals 33 "a . Totals 30 927 20
'Batted for Berres in seventh.
tBatted for Swift in seventh.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Totals IS 9 "a 13
st. Louis
Boston

'Batted for Sunkel in seventh.
fBatted for Dean in ninth.
Iran for Davis in ninth
Evening star., 1939-07-16

|II1|1IiI||1I III 7
cinI-T 81 81 6I N 6l 81 sl46l27L $50
NY II 81 II 81 6L 81 6I41I35I .539 6la
BkiT s. g. 5I 81 N 5I 6I37I34I .521L 8
Chi 81 Al 81 81 n 81 5l4O3sl513. sh
stLI Al 81 81 81 81 81 7l37I37I5OO 9a
Pitt 81 Al 81 81 81 81 6l35l36l .4931O
BosI III III q 81 6I a. 9E35I I39I 47311h
Rhl E. a7sss2 81 3. sE22 = .4l'aa
Evening star., 1939-07-16
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
STANDINGS.

Cincinnati. s: New York. 4.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, ..
Boston, Z; St. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, S: Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Totals 3s112715 Totals-3e IL 27 /

'Batted for Croucher in sixth
Batted for McKain in seventh.
+Batted for Giebell in eighth
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03
COM TESTING
 { cont )

end make sure the milk was test = ed once every thirty days. Tho success of this plan will do~ pend upon tho :r>o@pcn3a of tho farmer who cares enough about the dairy bus moss to keep mi lk record. However, comment is welcome and everyone is urged to assist these boys if and when they mako arrangements to. :. test your hord.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03
All ACHIEVEMENT DLY
 TOMORROW

Tomorrow ot .lo:ams will bo tho climax of q An Club .vocr. lL1. oldnoyd, District Extension Director and Miss EcLonald, HonB Demonstration lender have como down from Fairbanks to attend
 the program Thoro will be bus service at rogu1ar shoW-nito ratos for adults cs Woll ( S All
 ncrlborso Tho busos p1cn to
 arrivo in Polror by $50.
 Thoro will be some f4no speakers on the program in the forenoon, lunch at noon and prizes for achievement also GWGrc7inG of
 club pins will bo hon1od out 0f tor luncho At the dloso of tho program tho " buaos VIII return everyone to = their hcnosa Rononbor there wi Il bo 2 prizo given to tho club who brings the most parents.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03
SMALL POX IN ANCHORAGE

We have just boon inf ormod : by, Miss Dorothy Whitney, Health nurse, that at loast two cases of small pox have been reported in Anchorage lately. There are many chi ldren in the Valley who have not yet had this disease and coro and procaution should be taken to prevent any past experience with it. Parents are warned to hove their children vocinoted if they have not al- ready boon.
 Consent blanks will be sent homo with those school children who have not yet been vocinated, for the parents to sign, giving their consent to do so. With two casos of small pox in Anchorage, par onts should seri ous1y consider tho protection of thoir own
 children as Woll as the ir respor sibility toWcrd the rest of the c corr1unity. Parents orc asked to return tho consent blanks pr rOmptly in ordo1 to protect thoir children as s oon os poss tb1@.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03

CO tlS LSC OIISSG OOyS u cllIN when they mako arrangements to :. test your hord.
 HAY PRICES (con't Aftor many dis scussions with people,, both dairynon and hay producers, and in order to be fair to the man who must buy tho hay as woll es the producer, the Corporation and the Feed Depart- mont tt tho Warehouse will pay 317e 50 c ton for No.1, dry, oat end pou or oot and votch hoy on stokos or in tho barn. To bring this prico, hay must be dry and put up in good condition o that it can be hauled.
 It will not be purchased from people who will noed it for their own livostoc and hay will not be purchased. from owners Of liw = stock who turn in good quality stock so that thoy may soil hay. Wo have some very likely looking young stock which can be secured for anyone who hes the feed and wishes to build up his herd. Cows with spoiled uddors or non-. producers will. be butcherod as soon IS they are in condition and there is room in the rofrig- orator availablo. - Livestock tokon in by tho tlRRC end hold ovor Winter Will only be lot out to thoso who show they ere interested in doiry5ng next 8pring and not to some ono to mi lk through tho su1nnor and turn in noxt fall.
 Ross L Shoely
 Nrc,a
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-06
Ice Well Discovered in SOS
Still Natural Refrigerator

Clifford visited the scene where the
well is located, land the ice was about
eight feet from the top, and was ap-
parently solid. as I tested it with
heavy weights"
He was informed. he asserted, that
the ice melts in the winter time, and
that the greater the heat of the day
is. the harder the ice freezes in sum-
mer on real hot days. Icicles will form
from the dripping water on the side
walls at times 10 or 20 inches in length,
which on cool days will not form at
ALL
The shaft sunk by Wilder and Camp
bell is on what is called the small
point, or the side of a ridge between
the main Greenleaf creek and draw,
or ravine running out from the stream,
approximately one-fourth of a mile
from the top of the divide in a growth
of pine. having what, as Agent Cliff
ford pointed out, might be termed an
eastern exposure.
canic nature" continues Agent Cliff
ford in his communication, from
that part of the sidewalks which are
exposed at the well and the surround
ing country. should say the whole
formation looks as though it had at
one time passed through active VOL
canic action
InlS ice well continues to the pres
ent time to be a center of attraction
1t is the rendezvous of hundreds of
persons during the summer season
when they seek relief from oppressive
heat through the medium Of picnic
parties.
A similar ice well, on a smaller
scale, without the benefit of previous
sinking Of shaft in search for gold.
is located in the Pine hills about 16
to 10 miles east of Miles City, just off
the main highway leading to Baker.
It Is located at the bottom Of a deep
ravine, in crevice apparently broken
open by possible pressure from below
the ice line, which is only few feet
below the surface. It lies on the east
side Of the SCARED scoria hills, which
suggest from the presence of volcanic
ash and large vari-colored charred
boulders, much in demand for garden
decorations that during the earth's
upheaval in the dim past ages, a con-
flagration ensued which must have
continued for centuries until the cool
ing processes covered the terrain and
left these evidences Of an ancient
devastating firepit.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-06
1874 MEN ARE EMPLOYED
ON FORT PECK DAM WORK

Hydraulic fill placing in the protec-
tive dixie at Fort Peck dam was COM
pleted to elevation 2,162 when Dredge
Missouri completed a slope section at
the east end of the dixie. Pumping
operations of Dredge Missouri were
then transferred to the upstream BERN
at the west end of the main dam into
which Dredge Jefferson has been
pumping since Dec g.
With two dredges still operating,
employment on Dec. is was reported
at the high figure OF 3,l34. Dredging
operations continue to be facilitated BY
excellent weather conditions which
nave prevailed during the past several
weeks. No measurable amount of snow
has fallen at Fort Peck since Dec. 3,
at which time 6-100ths Of an inch Of
snow was recorded. Except in isolated
spots there has been no snow on the
ground since Dec. 6.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-06

dition to his two sons, by a daughter,
Genevieve of Helena, three grand
daughters and a grandson, and great
granddaughter.
Mr.. Opp. during his long residence
in Helena, made a host of loyal friends,
who termed him a kindly, pleasant
man and one whose word was as good
as his bond. He had great business
ability, and was always favorably dis
posed towards movements for civic
betterment.
Mr.. Opp was a member Of Helena
lodge No. 1893, Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, and of Helena aerie
No. 16. Fraternal Order of Eagles.