davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
LF()la1A,

!. Montana Treassz1es Grange held q
regular meetinezyJanuary TO- Yak
members Attending were MEA Iau-
nita Barron, Mrs. John Chase and
George Barron.
Ritual work took up the program
period. Readings from the National
Grange Monthly were given and
discussed.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening and social
hour followed.
A dance was given at the Cen
trail school Saturday, Jan. IL.
Mr.. Mcdaniel from Scobey is
the new maintainer on the Great
Northern railway at Leonia. Mr..
Mcdaniel took Mr.. Williams
place. Mr.. Williams will work at
Newport, Wash.
Otto Meyer OF Bonners Ferry is
again hauling wood into Leonia
Mr.. Davidson Of Boomers Ferry
was a dinner guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappell
Wednesday, January 8.
Mrs. Jennie Vetter, Miss Mryle
Thomas Of Spokane and Orlo Vet
ter visited at the L. A. Lytle home
and the VIM Chappell home jan
uary Is.
A telephone meeting was held at
Pine Lodge Monday, January g. A
board 81 directors was appreciated
namely, Ray Hasper, Francis Nc
Cormick, Chester 'Hoisine4on. Mr.
Todd and Helmer Swanson II was
aereed to put the telepheney line
along the main highway, Thy tele-
phpne. members started to work or
the line Monday.
A1las Ruth Barron OF Sylvanite
was~ home i'll the past week with
Eta1e aflu. She is employed at Troy
Il Kenneth Shelter hauled hay
from B6nners Ferry Monday.
Mias Nellie Brown was z Bon
ners rAfry visitor SATURDAY..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
New Olllcers for Masons.

Troy Lodge A. r. and A. M in
stalled the following officers at
their regular meeting at the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening Wor-
Tor warden. Robert Bryan; junior
warden Walter. Morrison: treasur-
er, Henry Weidncr; secretary. Har-
~ Anderson; senior Deacon, George
Strom: junior deacon, Mia Martin:
senior steward, John Bags, junior
steward. Frank Frye; chaplain,
Gldn Savage; marshal Charles
Grpms: Glen Thorn, tyler and the
truetee4t DIR. Fred Walc0tt Glen
from and Glen Savage
The members celebrated their an
niversary by enjoying social hour
after the installation. Lunch was
served
Mrs. Edward Laehn entertained
at 100 luncheon Monday In honor
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter
Makleson Of Oroville. Ida. The af-
ternoon was spent at CONTRACT
bridge with high score -honors 60
ing to Mrs. v. A. Sather, low to
Mrs. L. A. Hosea. travelling prize
to Mrs. Z. ]. Weidner and guest
prize to Mrs. Malkeson. Those pres
ent were Mrs. J. B. FarriS. Mrs.
Grover Smith, Mrs. T. B. Angel,
Mrs. T. F. Dixon, Mrs. Fred Glass,
Mrs. v. A. Sather, Mrs E. ]. Weld
ner. Mrs. T.. A. Hosea and Mrs.
Anthony Joy.
The Troy Women's Club met at
the home OF Mrs. ]. B. Farris on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Ernest Bivens assisting. A
musical program was enjoyed fea-
turing the songs OF Stephen Foster.
A musical quiz was held with Miss
Shirley Knight receiving a prize
for a perfect score.
Mrs. A. L. Dean entertained Mrs,
L. A. Hosea, Mrs. Grover Smith,
Mrs. L. r. .Daxis and Mrs. Anthony
JOY on Fridapss afternoon at her
home. Sewing and visiting was en-
joyed, after which q dainty lunch
was served
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. F. Dixon, Mr.,
Z. T. Blerf and h<ss- D. r. Jevksl
left Tuesd1y affe4nnen for Spc
from whega Aa - i1kr1l
Helena to join NJ. Fewka2 1Gr. md
Mn. Dixon an4 MrA Black are
going to Cheyenne Wyp.. and from
there Mr.. md Ar1. Dixon are 10
ing, to Chieago, where they will
take delivery Of new Chryslel
carr nd4Willi then Journey to point.
South for about six weeks before
returning home.
Mr.. and MrS. Webster English ane
small son. WebGter., OF. Coulee CITY
arri1G1a Ia TrdU Adqnf1aK to spend 4
week At the home Of Charles Eng
liah.
Ma c. NJ. De~ine went to Spa
kAna Wednesday to be gone sew
M. Ia Hehrichs has been spend
Ing ! weekain Spokane having den
tai work done.
Mrs. Lee Kensler entertained thu
Neighborhood Sewing Club at he
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland of Lbb,
wene dinner guests Of Mr.. and MR.
]. B. Farris on last Wednesday ev
ening. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland wer
the installing officers at the install
alton Of the Eastern Star officer
on that night. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratford Petereo
entertained at dinner Sunday MI
and Mrs. Fred Glass.
Mrs. Walter Malkeson OF Orovill,
Ida1. spent week visiting at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laehl
Mrs. Malkeson left for Wisconsi
Tuesday noon to visit relatives
the East.
Ian Long of Whitefish spent tn
weekend at the home OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Grover Smith, coming dow
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Two home games are scheduled
for January II and 10 with Eureka
and Big Fork respectively. Both
promise to be good exhibition OF
basketball.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

| do hereby certify that my full
name is Donald D. Leach, and that
/ reside in the City OF Libby, Lin
coin County, Montana; that am
doing business within the State OF
Montana, under the fictitious narne
and style of LIBBY FURNITURE
EXCHANGE; that / am the sole
owner of said business and that no
other person or corporation has any
interest therein; and that my prin-
cipal place of business under such
designation is located at 406 Min
eral Avenue in the City of Libby,
Montana
DONALD D. LEACH.
STATE OF MONTANA, County Of
Lincoln, IS.
On this 18th day OF January, 194l,
before me, M. o. Rowland, No
tary Public for the State OF Mon
tana, personally appeared Don4id
ID. Leach, personally known to me
to be the person whose name Is sub
scribed to the within certificate
and acknowledged to me TINT he
executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and Affixed my
official seal the day and ayeaf In
this certificate first above writ
ten.
IJSEAL) M. d. ROWLAND,
Notary Public for the STATE Of MN.
tana. Residing 1t Libby, Montana
| My comtnnsaon expffsss Detsm.
Der 81, 1913. d16-f0-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

JAMES MAHONEY,
Chairman
EL,DON J. SCHUCK,
Clerk.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Fuller Funeral Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Stuart jamie
son Fuller, assistant chief of the
State Department Division Of Far
Eastern Affairs, will be held at II
am. tomorrow at All Souls Me-
mortal Church. Burial will be
private.
Mr.. Fuller, who was 81, died
Sunday at his home. 32lO Rodman
street NV, after brief illness.
He left his widow, two sons, and
a brother.
A native of Keokuk, Iowa, Mr..
Fuller entered the foreign service
in 1906 and since that time had
served in various Eastern, South
American and European consulate
posts. He was an authority on in
ternational traffic in narcotics.
Secretary Of State Hull said Mr..
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Weather Report
weather Bureau.)
Furnished hY the

FURNISHED By the United States Weather BureauJ
District of CoumbaFar, continued tonight with lowest
northwest winds becoming variable.
VhgniaFa continued cold tonight partly cloudy,
slowly rising temperature
viginiaParty tonight
and
Fveday the period pm Tuesday
94l to 7:30 Saturday, February 1s4 inclusive:
Middle
Delaware Maryland Pennsylvania Yoreht
northern sections beginning generally fair middle
period and light northern and light
Wednesday. gradually rising above normal
light light southern
aboy normal la half
Evening star., 1941-02-04

A disturbance of considerable intensity
Is central about 500 miles east Of Nan:
tucket,. Mass. and strong winds and
gales have occurred off the Middle At
lantic Coast and some distance off the
North Atlantic Coast. A cold air mass
has overspread the Lake region. the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys, the Gull States
and the Middle Atlantic and South At
lantic States. A temperature of ) degrees
below zero was reported this morning at
Saulte Sainte Marie, Mich. with the
line of freezing temperature extending as
far South as Southern Georgia. Southern
Alabama. Southern mississippi and Cen
trail Louisiana. A shieh-pressure area is
advancing eastward over the middle Lake
reson. Alpens. Mich. 1924 millibars
(30.34 inches, with wedge extending
southwark TO ohio and thence southwest.
ward to Eastern Texas. Pressure continues
Maintain REGIONS, Big Piney, Wyo., ! ,03s.3
millibars t30.66 inches). Pressure is fall
i,nnF over the, Plains States and the upper
Mississippi Valley. and is low on the
WASHINGTON coast. Tatoosh Island, Wash.
1,006.S millibars t@9.73 inchesl. During
the last "a hours rains have occurred in
portions of the, South Atlantic and East
Gulf States. and lisht SHOWS in the lower
Lake region, the northern Appalachian re-
eion and in portions of the North Atlantic
States
Evening star., 1941-02-04

German bombers off the coast of
England at noon today, DNB, official
German news agency, said.
The attack was made by planes
on armed reconnaissance, the agen-
cy said, and the ship was left list
ing heavily after a hit amidships.
Another bomb started a fire in her
stern. DNB said.
The German high command said
a German warship in the course
OF operations overseas" had sunk
29 900 tons of shipping.
In all $4,000 tons of shipping were
reported sent to the bottom OF the
seas. The period covered was not
given.
11.000 Tons Credited to Sub.
A returning submarine reported
sinking 1000 tons of this total, and
air force bombers were credited with
sinking a 3.oo0-ton ship off Rams
gate, these sources said.
The German high. command said
the 1000 tons credited to the sub
marine represented two armed en-
envy merchantmen.
The high commands communique
did not identify the ships sunk by
the warship overseas. nor the scene
of the operations.
The merchant ship sunk off
Ramsgate was said to have been
hit sQuarely by dive-bomber.
British planes did not enter the
Reich territory. the communique de-
clared. 1t said three German planes
were missing after attacks yesterday
and last night.
Seven grounded British planes
were destroyed and II others dam
aged by German aircraft in attacks
on English airdromes at Mildenhall,
East Wresham. New Market and
Honnington yesterday, informed
sources reported
Hangers and barracks at the air.
fields were hit, and a factory at an
unidentified town was damaged,
these sources said.
London and detectives in the capi-
tai area also were reported attacked
by Nazi planes. some Of which were
said TO have swooped to low alti-
tudes.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Roosevelt DELAYS
Naming Successor
To Justice Gordon
Awuits Recommendations
From Jackson; Lawyers
Back Woshingtonion

President Roosevelt's appointment
of a successor to Judge Peyton Cor
don of District Court, who retired
yesterday, will await recommenda-
tions by the Justice Department,
Stephen T. Early, presidential sec
retary, explained today.
Several potential nominees already
have been suggested, but Mr.. Early
said that all possibilities will be con-
sidered by Attorney General Jackson
before any recommendation is
made to the White House
Meantime, at the Justice Depart
ment 1t was indicated there was
little likelihood of an immediate ap-
pointment. From members of the
District bar came strong expressions
of hope that WaShingtonian would
be selected.
Francis w. Hill, jr., president of
the District Bar Association,
strongly urged the selection of one
acquainted with Washington prob
lens of law, and Richard F. Wilmer,
president of the BarriSterS, eX-
pressed the same view.
Gordon Native OF Capital.
The appointment of a local man
was urged especially since Justice
Gordon Is a native WaShingtonian
Justice Gordon was educated here
and served as United States attorney
from 1921 until his appointment to
the bench in 1928.
CnaniIlotinn nm lao di,oo ,Noccinilitiac
for the appointment revolved around
a number of men. Among them are
Henry A. SchWeinhaut. former as
siStant United States attorney here
and now head of the Civil Liberties
Division of the Justice Department:
United States Attorney Edward M
Curran, a former member of the
Police Court bench and a former as
sistant corporation counsel, and Sef-
ton Darr, former president of the
District Bar Association.
Committee Due to Meet Soon.
The machinery for indorsing fa-
vorite candidates was to be put in
motion soon, it was said. Mr.. Hill
said a meeting of the Bar Associa-
tlon'S Judicial Appointment Com
mittee, headed by E. Barrett Pretty
man, probably would be held shortly.
The committee may recommend the
associations Endorsement of either
one or more men for the post.
Mr.. Wilmer said the Executive
Committee of the barristers prob
ably would be called into session in
the near future also, at which time
it may, If it so chooses, indorse
man. Otherwise, the Endorsement
may come at general meeting Of
the whole organization, Mr.. Wilmer
explained.
Two of Mr.. Roosevelts appoint
ments nave been Washington men
Justices Bolitha J. Laws and Da-
vid A. Pine.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
BH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. A Spitflre
fighter plane, with its cannon roar
ing at point blank range, blew a
Heinkel bomber to bits over the
Thames Estuary this afternoon.
1T was like having a dustbin
emptied into your face" the 21-
year-old Spitfire pilot said after
diving perilously through the hail
of debris.
The flyer said he sighted the
Heinkel at 5000 feet, while cruising
1000 feet below.
Climbing steeply, he said he
"crept to within so yards of the
bomber Then I opened fire. The
result was amazing. l hadn't given
him more than a two-second burst
when pieces of the bomber flew off
like chips from log and so blinded
me I had to stop firing and dodge
out of the way"
He described how the bomber
crew bailed out and said he had a
long look at the Heinkel as it
plunged to earth with some ter
rife holes in it.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Arlington Rites tomorrow
For Admiral PEOPLES

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Christian Joy Peoples, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, will be held at IL am tomor-
low in the Fort Myer Chapel. Capt.
r. D. Workman of the Navy Chap
lsins Corps will officiate and burial
will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery
Honorary pallbearers will include
the following officers of the Navy
Supply Corp Rear Admiral Ray
Spear, Rear Admiral Charles Con-
rad, retired; Capt. F. T. Watrous,
Capt. Frank Baldwin. Capt. J. B.
Ewald and Comdr. E. P. Delahanty.
Admiral Peoples, who headed the
Treasury Procurement Division for
four years, died yesterday at Naval
Hospital of pneumonia I-e was ga
He had long been regarded by the
Navy as an expert on purchases and
supplies.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Britain 10 Receive
U. S. WarpIanes for
Conveys, Cross Says
ong-Distonee Aircraft
To Be Sent, English
Shipping Chief Reveals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Shipping Min
lister Ronald H. Cross disclosed to-
day that Britain is to get patrol
planes from the United States for
conveying her merchant feet.
Mr.. Cross, addressing the Empire
Society, spoke of "the very valuable
acquisition" of so United States de-
stroyers and added that "lOng-dls-
tance aircraft which we are to re-
ceive from the United States will
also play an important part in pro-
tecting our ships
Mr.. Cross told the society ths
United States will make some con-
tribution" 10 Britain's merchant
marine through its shipbuilding pro-
gram because they have appointed
themselves the arsenal OF democ-
racy."
He added that he could not say
what the contribution would be.
1T seems to me" Mr., Cross de-
clared, that in the not too distant
future we shall be met by some
gigantic effort on the part of the
enemy to overcome that one object
that stands in his path-the Brit
ish Empire-before we have so
strengthened ourselves and received
sustenance which is coming from
the U. S. A. that we cannot be
overcome by any enemy
He Acknowledged that "OlIr losses
are in excess Of our requirements
and we are faced for the time being.
at all events. with a diminishing
merchant fleet"
But even if United States help
were not forthcoming, he declared,
''it does not mean we could not stand
long war, but we might have 10 st
out for longer war than We con-
template at present"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
British Warp|anes
Make Two Attacks
On Nazi-HeId Brest
Assaults Are Carried Out
In Heavy Weather;
Success Claimed
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two attacks on
Brest, in German occupied France,
were carried out by aircraft of
Britain's coastal command during
the night. 1t was announced today.
A British statement issued here
said:
"A small scale attack was carried
out last night by aircraft OF the
coastal command on Brest, followed
by a further attack on the same
scale just before dawn"
Coastal residents had heard the
outward bound planes as they
headed across the Channel for the
second attack, but were unable to
determine the objective.
35th Raid on Brest.
The raid on Brest was the 35th on
that Atlantic Ocean port, Just
around the corner" from the west
ern entrance of the English Channel.
1t was carried out in heavy weather,
but the pilots were said nevertheless
to have reached their objective and
waited favorable opportunities to
run in and find the target area"
Two formations of bombers OF the
coastal command made the attack,
a spokesman said, and both ASA ults
were successful.
One British plane was reported
missing from the night operations,
which included a bombing of an
nth thn,- nf hnrtAu 4nat,viaH
France.
The sea IN the Strait Of Dover
was rough and visibility poor
The British said tonight that four
German planes-a bomber, two
bomber-f1ghters and f1ghter-were
shot down over Britain today with
out the loss of any British craft.
Text Of Communique.
A communique of the Air and
Home Security Ministries said:
This morning single enemy
bomber dropped bombs in a town
on the east coast. Damage was done
to houses and utility services and a
fire was started. but soon put out.
There was small number of casual
ties. The bomber was shot down
into the sea off the Suffolk coast by
our fighters.
There has been little other enemy
activity over this country today. A
few bombs have been dropped in
Kent, but little damage and no
serious casualties have been re-
ported. This afternoon our fighters,
without loss to themselves. shot
down two enemy fighter -bombers in
the outer Thames estuary and an
enemy fighter of the coast Of
Kent"
Other British reports said two
crewmen from the bomber downed
off the Suffolk coast had been
picked up by British boat.
Ship Sinkings Are Cut.
Nine merchant ships totalling 33.-
604 tons were lost in the sea war
in the week ending January %,
the Admiralty reported.
This represented about one-half
of the average weekly tonnage lost
since the war began, it was pointed
out.
The losses, which included seven
British merchantmen totaling 235l4
tons and two Allied ships totaling
10000 represented sharp drop from
the previous weeks toll of 562i2
tons.
The Admiralty announcement
added that during the week under
review, the Germans claim to have
sunk 23,100 tons of merchant ship
ping and the Italians claim total
of $1,000 tons, making total enemy
claim of $4,000 tons"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Spitfire Blows HeinkeI Bomber
To Bits Over Thames Estuary

In his excitement, the r. A. F.
pilot left his radio transmitter
turned on and listeners at his base
plainly heard him shout, I've got
him! I've got him!"
They heard only the drumming of
the powerful Merlin engine for mo-
ments until suddenly the Spitfire
pilot exclaimed, 'Hell's bells-he's
gone all to pieces"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
tinues hearings on British aid bill.
Commerce Committee considers
legislation to create new Coast
Guard Reserve.
House:
Continues general debate on Brit
iSh aid bill.
Military Committee considers re-
vision proposals for Selective Serv-
ice Act.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
W. c. Foreo, Official
Of Express Firm, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. william
Congdell Fargo, IS. secretary OF the
American Express Co.. and a nephew
of the founder of the Wells Fargo
Express Co.. died Sunday night.
A native of Chicago, he was gradu-
ated from Williams College in 1873
and joined the American Express
firm five years later.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Fuller had rendered service Of an
outstanding character to his Gov
ernment" in all of his assignments.
In his death" the Secretary said,
"our Government has lost loyal
and efficient Government servant.
His loss will be deeply mourned by
all of those who had the privilege
of knowing him"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Cleveland Will Speak

Richard F. Cleveland. Baltimore
lawyer and son of former President
Grover Cleveland, will discuss Are
We at War;" at the Annapolis Town
Meeting tonight at o'clock, in the
gymnasium of st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
NiemoIIer
tContinued From First Page)
the father of a large family. he can
not become Catholic priest.

tf1e 1aJner OF a large family, ne cam
not become Catholic priest.
Mr.. Niemoeller, who achieved a
distinguished World War record as
a submarine commander, was taken
into custody in 1887 after he at
tackled the States stand regarding
the church, claiming that it had no
right to interfere with the internal
management or spiritual freedom of
the church.
He was tried and convicted on
March 2, 1898, on charges of malig-
nant villification of the Nazi state
His sentence was considered served
because of his detention awaiting
trial. but as he left Jail secret police
seized him. Since then the min
lister has been in the Sachsenhausen
concentration camp, IS miles north
Of Berlin.
Friends of Mr. Niemoeller said
last September that he had volun-
teered to resume his service as a
submarine commander, but that he
had been turned down by the Nazi
authorities.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Bombers Hit 10000 Ton
Vessel, Germons Soy

BERLIN, Feb. 4 pa 10000
ton merchant vessel was hit by
Evening star., 1941-02-04

WMAL TRANSMITTER DEDCATED-A special broadcast the
TransLux Building studios of WMAL night officially
augurated the stations 50O0-watt transmter Mont
gomery County, Nd Guest speakers included Herbert L. Wett
uef director of the Community Chest James Coliower
(center president of the Board Of Trade and Harry Stu
president of the Federation Citizens Associations
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Report for Last - Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 35, 1850 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 90, 7:15 am. today. Year ago,
80.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 55, on January 81.
Lowest 20. on January a.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 66 per cent. at l pm. yester-
day.
Lowest. 40 per cent, at 2 pm. yester-
day.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Hsrpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Pfeeipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Ca pital tcurrent month to dete):
Evening star., 1941-02-04

FOREIGN Stations.
(Noon, Greenwich time, today
Temperature. Weather.
Horta (FayaD, Azores "a Cloudy
(Current stions)
San Juan, Puerto Rico "A Clear
Havana Cuba 6s Cloudy
Colon. Canal Zone so Cloudy
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Furnished by United States Coast
Geodetic' Survey)
Evening star., 1941-02-04

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Krauss Rolls 42S Set,
But Taverns Suffer
League 5hutout

Bill Krauss' brace of 154 games
and 428 set failed to save the Tavern
from being blanked by, Daugherty's S
in the Brookland Merchants Duck :
pin League last night.
Brookland Hardware turned in
best team game of 644
Len Smiths 157-441 featured
Brookland's 1851 1881 triumph over
King Pin in an exhibition match.
Both quints will roll In the District
League.
Waldorf Reeds l83-415 marks gave
Premier Cab League marksmen some
fancy targets to shoot at for the
remainder of the season. He paced
Rock Greek Church Road to a 81
win.
Massachusetts State Society
League will open Monday at the
Hi-Skor drives and all Bay Staters
in town interested in bowling are
requested to report at 7 o'clock ready
to roll.
Hilton Walker and Frank Mischou
will pair off with Bill Krauss and
Whip Litchfield in a doubles exhi-
bition tonight at Lucky Strike at
o'clock.
Arlington Acettes' 1,649 was
enough to trip the Cavalettes, who
posted 1891, at Arlington. South
pay Thelma SINNERS 1885 set
the scoring tempo.