davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

giant mergers of the past few years
have been a blessing to everyone.
Yet it was only a few years ago
that Lenroot played a different role
IN the lobby drama. The senate was
considering an alien property bill in
which a foreign firm was interested.
It's local counsel was Hoke Smith.
former senator from Georgia. Smith
sat beside Sen. Overman of North
Carolina on the floor, and handed to
OVerman a number of proposed a.
mendments to the bill Lenroot. see
ing this performance, walked over to
Smith and told him that unless he.
Smith, left the chamber Immediately,
ne would be exposed by Lenroot forth.
Win Hoke Smith got up and left
ms incident was recalled bv manv
correspondents when Lenroot apnear.
ed on the floor, in the very footstens
Oh the man whom he had driven ont
and plying his trade of hired mr.
suader for big money. If aroFsad
! The more cynical feeling because of
Lenroot,s holierthan- thou manner
and has habit of removing anyone who
would even hint that his standnat as.
Soclates and himself were capabIe Of
DONG any questionable act. II was
IN thls fashion that he resigned from
Ihe senate public lands commitfae
curing the Teapot Dome investioa-
tlon, after it was shown that he an
omoot went secretly to Albert Fol
70 discuss the explanations that Fail
should make to their committee fo1
'he $1OO,OOO which Fall had received
voters of every state in the unior
need to examine very sharply the ner.
sonar record and affiliations of each
member of their state commissior
winch is supposed to reoulata - Mill,
S 1I,ltSies. Inns was indicated wher
80 la1tli man Gettle of the Wisconsin
sea.e commission appeared before the
seHaCe committee on this power in.
curry resolution, and announced +bat
G4e National Association of P,,hI;,
Otlllty Commissioners was solid1,V D -.
rayed against any attenpt bv al a.
gress to inquire into matfers al
the jurisdiction of the statos VIII TT.
Ihen asserted that 81 per cent .e a.
business of generating and t,.o, - .;.'
Ing electricity is under state ;,,i;e
alctlon, and hence must NOT he ;lls
Lsis s oy the senate. Gettle's chic
packer IN the testimony was c S.iv.
man man Alney of the Pennsylvania com con,
mission mission. Ainey chung to his his" o FEN
p SsroIgn the four years of Ciffor'
pPincnots term as governor. altbono.1
5lncnot tried to Dust him for HE e1;
Dent bias In favor of the power .S ,e er,
pine. The Mellon and Ware nol;t An,
forces were thrown behind A;ne1
who had urged higher rates for yA. aIeS
trlcity. 1t is the Ainey TYNE f tbs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

controls state public utility commits
sions in most of the states.
Sen. Walsh's resolution would in
qulre into what sums have been spent
by. power companies in helping can
dldates to be elected as governors,
thereby insuring that men such as
Ainey and Frank l.. Smith of Illinois
shall control the rates which con-
sumers must pay. 1t would also lead
to discovery of how much money has
been used to fight public ownership
and how this money has been charged
back on consumers.
Sen Halves, of MISSOURI, corpora
tlon democrat, has led the resistance
IN the committee to inquiry into DO
lltlcal expenditures by the power com
panles and holding companies. Sack
EFT of Kentucky, Jim Watson, Fess
Bruce have been sympathetic with
the big power crowd. Wheeler AND
Dill have aided Walsh in driving fol-
an investigation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
American imperialism F;ul.
Britain With Soviet .gn Is,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~,
s IA are carrying the world ri ana M Rus
T Tg into the center of tbo OIL l. war
Empire. Standard Oil Of NE Ne British
lSocony( is the latest a 40 view York
introducing ethyl gasolinSSs ieSSor By
land, 1t threatens to cut ano a'o Eng,
notch not 1, IN the profits of AnrlolTp [ deep
and Shell, the two big BritiS GS-Ff!efSlan
Russian Oil Products, LTD tlSn inns,
Wet marketing agency IN ~ Fn, the So,
cut Gu British oil profits $6O,6oS i 0ao has
the past Z years. So deer, 'V N.Y. IN
wounds inflicted on Shell = prS were the
Persian, in which the Bri thu Anglo
direct financial interest ''i tI mas a
Tories broke off trade relations i,us n. ihe
Moscow last year. '"'iOnS with
Washington will hardly rooo;
same treatment as Moscow I'VE The
'ot SCcOny's latest assanIt w because
oil, but it is significant fl tba 3fl'lSh
Stockholders of the reactionsr,T@ ' D the
consolidated Oilfields, Ltd y P D
last meeting in London y0to AZ l1er
the American ambassador bo ''G mat
ed OF their denunciation Of Sto ,IOim,
olI Tor contracting to buy I0O0 HS6C
tons of "stolen" Russian oil i'OOO'OOO
America and Russia are tbr.
ed, in the eyes of the Rr;t tSS UNI,
imperlalists, who have a domin n OIL
influence on the Tory gove ,,--,a'Llg
through the alliance of Standar5' 'e a.;
Russian Oil, British markets ;n Fu ala
and near east are imperiIed a nS'E
Their joint attack on the Britisb, Im m. y
ket itself, they even take away mar d,
nome markets of Shell and lpo J.'
Persian. In the past month tbo ' Pno
sian government Oil trust has i "oS
tracted to sell 100000 tons to t5e GU oOu'
ISL monopoly despite the most I are,
getic protest of the British ambaess
dor. ''''"'SS
Evidences Of the pressure which al
brings on diplomacy was exhibited y at
the Baku Consolidated OIfien%
meeting of shareholders. Referrin,
to the conference between LityinoS
and Chamberlain in Geneva recenrv
the chairman said:
"Last year our chairman singled
out the Russian Oil as our greatest
and most INSCRIPTIONS foe, and IN
this country, that purveyor of stolen
oil still holds the field. But now ar.
other nail has ben driven in our coi.
fin, this time by the Standard Oil Co
Of New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Edison Is Planning To Find
Rubber In 80 of 1900 Plant.

Fort Myers, Fla.-On a milk diet
ana IN good spirits, Thomas A. Edi-
son today turned his inventive mind
TO contemplation of some 1900 varie-
gated plants, from among which he
expects to find 30 to so that will bear
apparently troubled by a tendency
toward what Mrs. Edison, who arriv-
ed with him, called old-fashioned dys-
pepsla, the wizard of Menlo park
came back here last night for his 45th
fiorida season. Mrs. Edison announc-
ea ms intention of getting to work on
them Immediately.
have collected and tested, so far,
945 plants" he declared. 81 expect
to collect and test 1,500 in Florida
probably out of that number some
80 to 80 rubber bearing plants will
be found"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Friday, January u, 1000

only by organizing =.
their own, and fiebtinCs.. asS party ne
ers as a class, do the The exploit
themselves on the ROAD producers NM
economic freedom Il G 70 Social a ana
here. People who sue 81 = no no different
and workers in their ' cIthe farmers
lowing the class part;a mdolts' of fcIs
ness, in effect helm 70 eS OF big bust
masses. True leadersb;e nslave Ro
confirm those habits SS ~. does not
their errors, their weal,n out points ont
and file expects that Of Ii ;t The rant
Un dne rank mnS+ and file of the dSiFS srss
Of i tbe i lnuSt combat the pro farmers
tion Sf in i9tdSa n by passing 1saDda
the Farro Cne locals against it a resou,
party OF the farmers and % wnrIl Is The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Telephone Company Rushes
Completion of Opheim Plant

Glasgow, Jan. 21.-F. F. Carter,
construction foreman of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
with a crew of eight men has arrived
In Opheim to place the telephone in
operation there within go days, wealth
er permitting. Materials have been
IN storage for some time. The ex-
change will be about 24x4S feet, with
living quarters in the rear Tor the
operator. Fifteen men Will be en-
ployed to rush the structure TO COM
pletion. This is a result OF a petition
to the telephone company by about 20
subscribers year ago Tor an ex-
change in Opheim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

rotary Colby in 1920 Hughes sus-
tanned Colby and has more recently,
as counsel for Standard approved its
contract with the Soviet government
oil trust. The oil war is looked upon
on as essentially a struggle between
American and British capital in the
fuel markets of the entire world.
** 4
Not a progressive idea was broach-
ed nor a disturbing principle of in
dustrial democracy limited at, during
the long hours of speechmaking which
attended the Jackson Day dinner Civ
en- by the democratic national com
mittee in the capital
The nearest approach to examina-
ton of present industrialism was
made by Claude G. Bowers. He ask
ed what the Republicans mean bv
prosperity when 100000 men are
unemployed and 100000 are work
ing part time, and when Hundreds
of thousands of farmers have been
dlspossessed by mortgages and taxes
and driven to bankruptcy and de-
spair." He described the present
situation as one in which the demo-
cratic party should go into court
of moral bankruptcy if it cannot find
an issue.
Irvine L. Lenroot, former senator
from Wisconsin and renegade pro.
gressive, is directing the power trust
lobby before the senate committee or
interstate commerce, in hearings tc
determine whether the senate shall
create a special committee to inves.
tigate power trust financing and pow.
er rates, and whether the power com.
bine is making heavy investments il
corruption of public officials and can
didates. His client, the joint com
mlttee of National Utility Associa
tons claims to represent II billion
dollars of capitalization.
Lenroot used to be active in the Ma
tlonal Conservation Association ant
other groups that were fighting thu
power crowd. Then, like Joe Bailey
OF Texas and many more, he changed
his allegiance. Last week Lenroo
was using his privilege of the sen
ate tloor-granted to all ex-senator
to circulate among the members fo
quiet chats. And he was a visitor t,
the office of Senator Moses, leader O
the trust bloc in the senate, to leav
with Moses bale of documents issu
ed by his client to prove that Their
Is no power combine and that tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.

Washington FP)-John d. Rock
efeller, Jr., and the Rockefeller Foun-
dation are expected to figure in the
testimony which Sen. Walsh of Mon
tana is about to require, in the inquiry
which a subcommittee of the Senate
public lands committee will conduct,
as to what became of the Liberty
bonds that were left to the credit of
the Continental Trading Co. otter Al
bert Fall had received $230,500 from
that source.
One of the chief partners in the
pool of oil men who created the Sc
cret fund of the Continental was the
Stanard Oil of Indiana, in which the
younger Rockefeller and the Rookie
Teller Foundation were largely inter
ested. George +. Vincent, former
president of the University of Min
nesota, is head of the foundation,
which distributes huge sums for med
zeal education and research in various
parts of the world. The investigators
will try to learn whether. the founda-
ton itself, through Standard of In
diana, contributed to the corruption
fund.
President Coolidge has left the
press know that he is indignant at the
slow progress made by the shipping
board in selling the governments
merchant fleet. He notes that one
member of the board has voted
against every proposed sale of ships
Coolidge's view is that the govern
ment cannot operate ships-regard-
less of the fact that it is now doing
so-because governments are not run
for profit-making, and all business is
run for the sake of profit.
Sen. Walsh of Massachusetts, call.
ing to the attention of the senate the
rapid decrease in American wheat
shipments abroad, along with great
increase In Canadian exports of wheat
said that one chief factor in the pros.
perity of the Canadian wheat export
trade was government-owne ships.
Not a word of comment was oil
tainable at the state department, aftel
Standard Oil of New York issued it
formal declaration of defiance of Roy
al Dutch Shell in the worldwide oil
war based on Standards buying OF
from the Soviet government for it
India market.
The departments decision tina
American firms could trade with Sow
let Russia was issued by farmer Sec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

to aid the farmer to escape from the disastrous
after-effects of excessive production and compe-
tition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

telling of the attempts to pick the McNary- Haug-
en- bill to pieces. Study them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

er. First test: Boys--George Blakeslee.
Bernard Mcintyre, Carl Ladd George
Dattore. Richard Gibson, RAYMOND
King. Girls--Audrey Corvell Estelle
Kirk, Mae Gath. Julia Grisvold, Helen
Wynn, Elsie Lukat. Susie Fastnaught.
Fifth grade, Ruth B. Cooper. teacher.
First test: Boys-Peter Gromen, Eu-
gene Hardy, Raymond Muenzer, REID
mond Gibson, Russell Kendrick. JOSEPH
Muenzer. Girls-Wilmoth Ethridce.
Grace Hosley. May Bell Molineu. Anna
Saul, Esther Wildensteiner, Mildred
Breckenridge, Lois Green. Ruth Hase.
Agnes Johnson, Ednc- Jones. Kathr~..
Lyon. Persis Marti second test: Girl
Dorothy Leizear.
STANTON SCHOOL.
Fifth. sixth and seventh grades,
Miss Anna Harrington. teacher. FIRST
test: Boys-John Hart, Ernest Hal
Louis Havenner, William Tayman, James
Thompson. Girls-Helen Daltno, Louise
Atwel, Edna Jenkins Virginia Pullman,
Pearl Mason, Mildred Smith Second
test: Boys-Walter Davis. John Lewis,
Vincent Webster. Ballinger Moore. will
Dur Shipley. Girls-Anna Schwckency,
Adelaide De Butts, Ruth De Butts, Grace
Gilbert
Fifth grade. Miss Ida simonson.
teacher. First test: Girl-Veronica
Cox. -
VAN NESS SCHOOL.
Sixth grade. Mrs. Laura Lespley.
teacher. First test: Boys-Robert john
son. James Msiinone. Girls-Margaret7
Sullivan. Mildred Wfleatley. Second
test; Boys-Milton Hunter, William
Moseley. Girls-virgirlia Gray, Har-
fiet Fruit Third test; Boy-Joseph
Fifth grade, Mrs Lula Dorsey, teach-S
er. First test: Boys-Charles Gray. I.
Leroy Sydney. Girls-Edna Doyle, Mae
Garner, Virginia Hinchey. -
WALLACE SCHOOL.
Sixth grade. Miss Flora Steinberg;
teacher. First test: Boys-Joseph Ber-
lin, Hammond Kneisley. Giris-Ida-s
Mae Brown, Marie Hudson, Dorothy
Sullivan, Rosie Werlich. -
Sixth grade, Miss Lenore Baker.
teacher. First test Boys-Danley Rolfes Q
Tyrus Fowler. Angelo Piacquadio. sam
Papas, Gilbert Schroth. Girls-Aleda
Gates. Mildred Walden. Virginia Woods.
Second test: Boy-Harry Brady
Sixth grade. Mrs NJ. King Werner
teacher. First test: GiTl-Dorotf1yT
Beach
Sixth grade. Miss Edith Moore. teach-@
er. First test: Girl--Virginia Moran
Second test: Girls-Thelna Deakins
Marjorie Butler. Teresa Oakley.
Fifth grade. Miss Elsie AiIwine. teach.
err. First test: Boys-Charies Donafue,
Fred Parker, Thomas KlotZ. Girls
Margaret Mangum Ruth Bell. Louise
Crooke. Second test: Boy-Stanley
Clements.
Fifth grade. Miss Lola Mercier. teach.
CONTINUED o. Faye Twenty-seven1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
DIVISION 7.
BRENT-DENT SCHOOL.

Eighth grade, Miss Mary Stephens,
| teacher. First test: Boy--Don Griffith.
Girl-Anna Sakolsky. Second test;
Boys-Gilbert Hunt. Richard Lamb,
Melvin Redmiles, Elmer Uebele. Girls
Margaret Burke, Rena Burnhan, Marie
Faber Catherine Simms, Catherine
| Ttaliano.
| Seventh grade, Miss f. Louise Smith.
| teacher, First test: Girls-Ruth jack
! ley. Josephine Lawless, Charlotte Sim
mons. Second test Boys-Louts Ber-
linsky. Ernest Gates. Robert Neal, Gill
| bert Shomette. Girls--Harriet McCau-
| ley, Mildred Thornton.
! Sixth grade, Miss Elizabeth Higgins,
! teacher. First test: Boys-Melvin Best,
Lewis Griffith. Jack Griffith, Jackey
Madeoy, Arthur ShafTer, Hurdle Wilkin-
SON Girls--Ada Barnard, Genevieve
Bosworth. Leona Bosworth, Mildred
Gates. Kathleen Halves, Charlotte
Mitchell, Dorothy Campbell. Second
test RoyS--Emery Adams, Charles Sim
clair. Girl--Maude Elliot.
Sixth grade, Miss Fife Rove. teacher.
First test: BoyS-Robert Barnes, Charles
Carrow. Thomas Ouofry. James Pagli-
choni John Phillips. Girls-Elizabeth
Burgess. Mary Chambers, Eleanor Fisch-
er. Helen Hardin, Ella Smallwood, Sec
ond test: Boy-Julius 10 Buono. Girls
Harriet Berry, Dirce Foscato, Virginia
Jakubec
Fifth grade, Miss Mary Ellen Yount
| teacher First test: Boys-Howard
Abel Martin Burke, Joseph Carlino.
Pasquale Ciufolo. James Phillips. Ralph
Siblev. Albert Tasciotti, Wilson Thomp-
son, Joseph yelling Girls-Alice Cantor,
Sylvia Gitelison, Gertrude KeSterson,
Martha Vincent Second test: Boys
Vance DinGes, James Grove. Girl
Bernardine Harrell.
Fifth grade. Miss Audrey HAZEL,
teacher. First test, Boys--ElliS Fried
lander. Robert Hodges, Charles Leapley,
william Palmer. William Teacher. Girls
--Eugenia Blosse, Marie Dean. Marie
Evans, Frances Lewis. Helen Peters.
Lillian Rosenbloth. Elizabeth Smith
Viola Thompson. Frances Williamson.
Third test Bovs--Glenn Bell. Everett
CooEsey. John Grove. John Fenamore
Girls-Marie Ryder. Blanche Taylor.
BUCHANAN SCHOOL.
Seventh grade, Miss Mary Wood,
teacher. First test: Boys-Marion Sis
son, Grafton Nichols, Thomas Dorsey.
James Thompson, William Joseph, Ray
mond Linthicum. Girls--Irene Orn-
dorfT. Rosalie Steadman. Second test:
Boys--Garland Farran. Watson InScoe.
Girls-Imogene Banton. Clara Rosen-
blum, Gertrude Mullen, Margaret Thibe-
deau, Helen Vogel. Ellen STANCE.
Sixth grade, Miss Marcella Malloy.
teacher First test: Boys-Kenneth
Baker. Aloysius Roffo. Charles Rothwell,
Eduard Thompson. Harry TolSon. Girls
Grace Marston. Emma PAYNE. Second
test: Boys-Francis Blaine. Burton
Frank, Allen Glascoe, Vincent Voccaro.
Girls--Mildred Cowles, Mildred Darden,
Antonina Falenza. Third test. Girl
Margaret Thomas.
Sixth grade. Miss Bertha Newell,
teacher. First test: Boys--Marvin
Smith, Paul Capeto. Blaine Berry. Girls
Naomi Wilson. June McCloy, Virginia
Gaylor. Catharine Thorn. Margery
| America. Willie Hummer. Second test
Boys-Rozier Carter Oscar Blaine Earl
Ouade, Girls-Charlotte Neal Edna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Buchly, Gordan Mallonee, Ellsworth
Owens, Edward Cook. Girls--Mary
Tucker. Olga Hicks. Virginia Stone,
Mary Morgal Emily Miller, Juanita
Hartley. Second test: Boys-Robert
Russell, Douglas Miskell, Raymond Bal
ley. George Sydnor. Henry Joy. Girls
Enola Hudson, Doris Mead
Fifth grade. Mrs. Juanita S. VIM,
teacher. First test: Boys-William
Loughman, Franklin Lusby. Ellsworth
Thorne, William Suit, Nea Snyder. Will
lard Taylor. Girls-Mildred Taylor,
Emily Kendrick. Ola Hazel. Grace
Jones. Helen Scott, Bertha Hubacher,
LENOX SCHOOL.
Eighth and seventh grades, Mrs. Ruth
Wilkin, teacher First test: Boys
Harry SchloSburg. Norman Wood, How
ard johnson, Henry Jones Culinary
Brown Second test: Girls-Bertha
Boucher, Carmen De Navas, Eleanor
Norris, Elizabeth Faber Third test:
Boys-Mei:in Inscoe, John Moreland,
Lloyd Weaver, Albert Tucci
Seventh grade, Miss iona Clenden-
ming, teacher First test Boys-Milton
Hancock, Hale Holmes, James Sander
son. Lawrence Bradhurst. Second test:
Boys-Raymond Dean. Wexford Payne
William Nalley, Herbert Patterson. Rob-
ert Spicer Girls - Marie Stinckel
Palma Murray. Margaret Ballard, Esther
Smoot, Roudella Sparshott. Rose Selby
Third test: Boys-Charles Slant, VIC
tor Parella.
Seventh grade, Mrs. Esther Pinck.
teacher. Third test: Boy-Lester
Estes Girls-Dorothy Miller, Melvina
Mackly.
Sixth grade, Miss Grace Bobbits,
teacher. First test: Boys-Burgess
Hummer George Fait, Elton Orgel.
Harold Linton. Girls-Sophie Gindes
Florence Gindes. Mabel Hardy, Rachel
Cherncwsky. Dorothy Hall. Second test:
Boy-Bernard Burke. Girls-Dorothy
Spicer, Margaret Bridget. Louise Wee
don, Helen Gardner, Mary Thomas,
Grace Rollins, Edna Foster.
Sixth grade. Mrs. Esther Pinck,
teacher, First test: Boys-James SAM
derson Lawrence Bradhurst. Girls
Katie Schlossburg, Mary Smiroldo. jose
phine Moschetto. Second test: Boy
Lawrence Talbot. Girls-Rose Clio
VanaZzo, Louise Burgess, Antoinette Err
rico. Elizabeth Gill. Margaret Carroll,
Jessie Lennon, Elizabeth Hogan. Ma
rion Dyer, Julia Murphy. Nellie George
Third test; Girl-Dorothy Gray.
Miss Mary Larcombe, teacher First
test: Boy-Joseph Cox Second test
Boy-Richard Stanisci.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Eighth grade, B. Lucy Fawcett. teach
err First test: Boys-Lawrence Beard
more, George Dist, Charles Pessagno,
Arthur Richardson. Bernard Steinkuller,
Conrad Wildensteiner, Earle Young
Johnson Hardy. Girls-Elinor Graf.
Evelyn German, Barbara TAYLOR,
Alethea Robinson, Mary Facchina. Sec
ond test: Boys-Milton Conner, Yer
non Richardson, Albert Stokes, William
Winfield. Girls-Mildred Elmore, Jose
phine Firmwalt, Dorothy Aberg.
Seventh grade, Mrs. Mary W. Turner,
teacher. First test: Girls-Edith
Aberg, Gertrude Bowie. Edith Howard.
Fern Royal, Georgina Soresi. Elizabe
Matthews. Second test: Boys-Ken-
meth Arthur, William Jones. Preston
Reed, James Wynn. Culinary Her.
bert. Third test: Girl--Gladys Schel-
lin.
Sixth grade r MORGAN HeSSev tsach-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CRANCH-TyLER SCHOOL.

Sixth grade, Mrs. Mary De Marco,
teacher. First test: BoyS-Wilbert
Hardy, Milton Norris, Robert Newman
Girls-Pearl Bernstein. Lorraine Far
ran, Elva Mcnamara. Mary Finamore
Marion CLANCY. Second test: Boy
Henry Brooks. Girls-Olga Miller, Ma
omi Crouch.
Sixth grade, Miss jeanette Dugan
teacher First test: Boy-Harry Cox
Girls-Margaret Cox, Margaret Davis
Elsie Hartman. Eileen Hunt. Edith
Johnson. Alma Nash. Ruth Phipps. Nell
| Talcott, Ethel Tannenbaum. Miriam
i Thompson, Second test; Girls-Dor-
othy Boyd. Dorothy Conover, Marjorie
Du Poy, Helen Riggs, jeanette Holds
Elizabeth Hunt, Irene Walker.
Fifth grade, Miss Lillian HALEY
| teacher First test; Frances Farrell
Harry Scaggs. Girls-Virginia Padgett
Emma McGaha.
Fifth grade. Miss Hattie Herfurth
| teacher. First test: Boys-EdWard
Lloyd. Lawrence Rollins, Donald Scull
David Wocklev. Girls---Margaret Muir
ply. Joyce Tull, Vivian Lyles. Elsie
Moore. Regina Smallwood, Dorothy Bell
Helen Pfeil. Vida Farran.
KETCHAM SCHOOL.
Eighth grade. Mrs. Mary E. Cook
| teacher First test: Boys-Alfred Ste
vens, Carl Norquest. Harry Hofberg
| Robert Collins Girls-Anna Miller
Jacqueline Kelly, Anna Shine. Laura
Morris. Elizabeth Harmon. Sarah Mil
| Ter. Grace Wood, Virginia Thompson
Theresa Laughman, Margaret William
son. Lois Lainhart, Sadie Levy Second
! test: Boys-Edward Plumb. Karl
! Steele. Robert Thompson William Ede-
| lin. David Harris, George Adlung, AL
/ fred Carter. Girls-Dorothy Davis
Frances Lucas, Mary Yahraes Third
| test; Girl-Margaret Scott.
Eighth grade, Clara M. Brandt
| Chace, Clyde Wiley. Girls-Ka Uterine
Smith, Anna Brashears. Helen Soper
! Helena Cole. Second test Boys--Al-
bert Chace. Clyde Wiley. Girls-Sarah
| Sotheron. Veola Jones. Bessie Mudd
Third test: Boys-Charles Pensmith
| Norman Thorne. Chester Sydnor. Leon
ard Thorne Girls-Arline Preill, Jes-
sic Ferguson. Catherine Scheytt
Seventh grade. Mary G. Mason
| teacher First test: Boys-Norman
Bowles, Beverly Davis. Girls-Mary
White, Doris Sullivan. Modesto Tucker
Ethel Van Gordan. Second test: Boys
Charles Little. Edwin Carroll, Harold
| Cox. Randall Bittle, Edmund Hicks
Girls-Margaret Hennings. Edith Ste
| vens, Alice elliott. Evelyn Richards
Elsie Anderson Third test: Boys
Wesley Kidwell. Francis Gibson. Girls
Mildred Buckley. Evelyn Beall
Fifth grade, Mrs. E. NJ Jarboe. teach.
err. First test; Boys-Russell Budding
ton Norman Mead. Robert Plumb. Will
| liam Rector. Girls-Gertrllde Finotti
Mabel Tippett. Second test: Girl
Elsie Humphrey
VAN buren, SCHOOL.
Sixth grade, Mrs. Virginia II. Will
lian1s, teacher First test: Boys-Ray-
nond Bond. Robert Koontz Nelson Rod
| man, Charles Secrist. Girls-Aurelia
Huntington. Shirley Thompson.
Sixth grade. Mrs. Katherine c. Reid
teacher First test: Boys-Harrv Van
Gordan, Clarence Ohns. Robert Bailey
Norman Sydnor, Thomas Sansbury, Rus
sell Carroll. Raymond Woolard, George