davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
NOTICE FOR B DS 3

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City Coun-
eli up to 8 o'clock p. m. July IS, 1925,
for the construction Of Concrete
Headgate for the City Watar system,
according to the plans and specifiea-
lions adopted by the City Council and
on file with the City Clerk. Bids will
also be received by the City Council
for hauling 600 yards of gravel to be
delivered on the Bearcreek road be-
tween the City limits and the pave
ment on Broadway; also for the de-
VERY Of 1000 yards Of gravel on the
Brewery Hill road and between the
City limits and the railroad crossing
on Fifth street.
The Council reserves The right to
reject any or all bids.
T. II. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

Tot To- :. 6. Martin for coroner
~ j l. Il. 1S-1t
{. I. Dygert Ct Luther was trans
aeS II business here Saturday.
Z ldarsherisf Floyd Gebo went to
Beidger Tuesday en- official business.
Llogd Hail anl 7. F. Pollard drove
, R:i.ings Saturday, returning the
sa27e evening.
Juig II is the primary election.
Vote 70. r. c. Martin for coroner.
Robert Winkler 'of Joliet was a
eunty seat visitor Monday on bust
sess.
Your support viii BE- appreciated.
(. G. Marin fer coroner. 18-1t.
Anton Castagne of Roscoe spent
? day and Saturday here on bust
IS.
II I'D Mrs. Edward W. Thuerer
and little daughter from Billings were
ii at Richel Lodge Sunday.
2 u1 ssd1la horses for sale-not
states either Inquire J. A. Virtue,
2ed Lodge, box sid. 17-tf.
A. a. Ellis, prominent west side
= acnar, was transac.ing business here
n nday.
u IS. FAIL }. Leirkind ard son,
julius, from Rezaman and Mr.. an
Mrs. W. 2. Hawkins Of Billiag5 were
.. e.1s Sunday q M. and Mrs. J. ?.
7 mix t.
FOR repairs fer all maKcs of stoves.
iefnaces aid ailere Sc Red lodge
Rlmhiae and Heating COMPANY
envy Albert 3t-t
2ichel Lodge is serving a tur-,e
me 81 lis o'clock. Sunday, Jlly
15 Make your reservations now ST
per dinner. 18-lt.
Enjoy golden hours Of restful, re-
freshing sleep. Each summer night
may be calm, peaceful, undisturbed
Everyone may have them. Just by
u:ing FLY-TOX. Spraying the sleep
ing rooms. Killing the mosquitoes.
Everyone knows mosquitoes are dis
ease carriers. They must be killed.
Health authorities advocate FLY
T0X. It is the scientific insecticide
developed at Mellon institute of n
dpstIial Research by Rex Fellowship.
Simple instructions on each bottle
(llae LABEL for killing ALL household
II 5ects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. 1t is
5sfe, stainless, fragrant, sure.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

Attorney John c. Skinner trans.
acted legal business at Bil 'ings Mon
day.
Vote for R. C. Martin f9r coroner
BIT.
D.. P. S. Corkins, egssight spe-
cialist Of Billings, viii be at the
Pollard hotel, Friday and SATURDAY.,
July - and IA. 17-2t.
When il St. Paul n'aka your home
st Il tel jewell, II E. FL street, op-
posite court house. Car lines ard
busses to al parks, Jeaehes and
amusement resorts pass orr door.
Rates as low as s1.25 Der day. 1885,.
r. G Martin is the Pc plas' choice
for coroner. f9-It
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Z. Miller Scott. Pastor


Morning services Of worship at H.
inlay. July IS. Persons not attend
Z cher churches are eoelislly vel
e.
Hikes for Boys
Boys Of to IA leave at 10 o'clock
Tu2s'ay morning, July II, returning
" 6.
Boys of 6 to 8 leave at II Friday
morning, July 20, returning by 2.
On 18th hikes each boy will bring
us own lunch and a note Of permits
sion from one of his parents. Any
Red Lodge boy is welcome. Meet at
h. Congregational parsonage unless
Amy weather prevents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
Church Announcements
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor
Regular service at II. No other
service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

Marcia Mooney, For Publication
Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greeting to
the Above Named Defendant:
Iou are hereby summoned to answer the
mnlaint in this action which is filed in
lie office OF the Clerk of this Court, a
cpy of which is herewith served upon
'Cu and to file your answer and serve
| copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attor-
ley within twenty days after the service
# this Summons exclusive of the day
service; and in case of your failure to
2prear or answer, judgment will he taken
against you by default, for the .elief de-
handed in the Complaint.
Fhe said action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce ON the ground and for
the reason that the said defendant did
ON the 10th day of June, 1927, willfully
lc7ert the plaintiff, and has ever since
that time and for more than one year
immediately proceeding the commence
ment of this action, uninteruptedly con-
nued said desertion without cause on
he TT Of the plaintiff, and against his
will, and without his consent, still con-
tinues to live separate and apart f. ON
him.
witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th day of July, A. D., 1928.
G. L. FINLEY,
G. H. REIMER, Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bridger, Montana.
First publication July -, 1928.
Fourth publication Aug. 2, 1928
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
sUMMoNs-FoR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County
of Carbon.
John Mooney
Plaintiff,
against Summons
Marcia Mooney, For Publication
Defendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
FOOD KITCHEN is
OPENED; PLAN BIG.
RALLY TOMORROW
Jobless to Gather at
Union Square
(C0Mtinlled fTom Paae Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
a "breadline." "The Workers Inter
national Relief is an organization
supported by the workers Of the coun-
try who are contributing to the sup
port of their fellow workers who are
unemployed" she said.
This declaration was cheered, as
well as demands by other speakers
for a mass political party of labor.
The Council itself, the unemployed
women's section of the Council and
the w. l. R. likewise were applauded.
After the meeting, 600 unemployed
workers were served soup, bread, cof-
fee and cake at tables.
More Kitchens Planned.
Much of the food was contributed
by cooperative restaurants and other
sympathetic organizations, while John
Pelloti, chef and Adolph Liesering,
of the Amalganated Food Workers
Union, contributed their services in
the kitchen. Gertrude. Gelma and
Theresa Fox, Of the United Council Of
Working Glass Women, supervised
the serving.
Announcement was made that as
soon as this kitchen is well Under
way five more will be opened in other
sections of the city. Children viii be
served at this kitchen from $3.50 to
p. m. daily. And adults from 8 a.
m. to II noon.
Women Active.
Unemployed women were particu-
Iarly urged to go to the Workers In
tefnational Relief station at q meet
ing of unemployed women held under
the auspices Of the Womens Commit
tee of the New York Council of the
Unemployed Wednesday at 101 West
9th St. Marian Emerson was chair
man and Di Santo the principal
speaker.
"The problem of the unemployed
wome mis- even greater than that of
the unemployed men since the women
cannot even get the temporary relief
81 the breadline "sl6p," Marian En-
arson said. "They should go to this
kitchen, which is truly a workers
Kitchen and not a breadline."
Experiences Discussed.
The women present participated in
the general discussion ON the unem-
ployment and told of their own ex-
periences. Many joined the New
York Council of the Unemployed and
all took leaflets advertising the mass
meeting tomorrow to distribute.
Three unemployment meetings will
be held today; one for unemployed
iron workers at 10 a. m. at 7 E. 18th
St., and two at p. M, one for I'M
employed food workers, at 1873 w.
51st St., and the other at Rutgers
Square.
Another Suicide.
Edison Clement, Sd, of 80 Third
Ave, Corona, Queens, was found dead
III his room today. Three burners
were open on lighting fixture and
all the windows and doors were
closed. Mrs. Clement told police he
had been out of work and respondent,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Cloak Mass Meeting

Continued from Page One)
called it and forget to tell the board
until a day before the meeting He
took care, however, to inform the
Friends for Ever" group who came
to the meeting after organizing for
week. Kaplan then read to the
meeting the recommendation of the
executive board to the effect that
the board appoint four members of
the committee to be elected, and re-
commended that the local elect the
other five. Kaplan's new Friends
for Ever" however, voted down the
decision of the executive board and
elected all nine commi, tee members
from the ranks Of the Friends for
Ever"
In playing this game Kaplan sue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

Workers Protest
Removal of PrOgressives

Over 500 progressive members Of
Local SO, international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, attended a pro-
test meeting last night at Bryant
Hall, Sixth Ave. and And ST., as a
demonstration against the czaristic
action of the Sigman tools. Green
berg, Drasin and the other right wing
leaders in removing the names Of 20
progressives from the ballot of the
union. The progressives were taken
off the ballot despite the fact that
che sentiment of the union members
OF the local was overwhelmingly in
their favor, and because the progress
sives had refused to sign a statement
pledging their loyalty to Signan.
The election Of officers Of the local
will take place today at Bryant Hall
from noon to p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
POLICE BEAT UP
BOX STRIKER
One Third of Bosses
Have Settled

Peter Laura, one of the 1900 unio.-
paper box makers now in the second
week of strike for union recogni-
ton, is recovering at his home, LAG
Hester St., from injuries to his right
leg received after his arrest while
talking to some scabs employed by
paper box factory.
Laura was talking to two strike
breakers when three policemen ar
rested him. In the patrol wagon one
of the policemen hit the striker on the
leg with a club. He was later treated
at hospital and sent home.
About one-third of the affected
bosses have already come to terms
with the strikers, according to the
Paper Box Makers Union. Not sim
gle striker has returned to work in a
scab shop, the union manager said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
NEARING REVIEWS
CHINA SITUATION
April Labor Defender
to Publish Article

Denunciation of the terror against
militant workers and peasants in
China, and prediction Of the return
to even greater activity Of the left
elements in the Chinese situa ion, is
made by Scott Nearing, well-khown
author and lecturer, who has recently
returned from China, in an article
that will appear in the Forthcoming
April issue of the Labor Defender.
official organ of the International
Labor Defense.
"This attack by the right wing ele-
ment in the Chinese Nationalist
movement against the militant left
does not end the Chinese revolution, =
says Nearing in his article. ut is
merely a nter-revolutionary epi-
sode. For the moment the Chamber
of Commerce allied with some Of the
more influential landed elements has
won its point.
"Militancy is not stamped out,
however. 1t is merely driven under
ground and will continue to show it
self, as it did recently in Kwantung
province whenever an opportunity
for organized revolt presents itself"
The Labor Defender may be OBJ
tanned at S1.00 a year, or ten cents
the copy from Room 402, 80 (. 18th
St., New York City, or from local
branches of the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
MOhegan Dance TOnite

The Mohegan Modern School win
hold its fifth annual concert, bazaar
and dance tonight at $3.50 p. M, at
Beethoven Hall, 30 E. Fifth st. Pro-
ceeds will be used for a new school
building at Peekskill, N. Y.
ceeded in defeating the Tolerance
Group" the "Trade Union Group"
and the pure and Simple Group"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRk-N Ew JERSEY
Downto,vn Coneert.


Unit 3, Section l, will hold concert
March II at 60 ST. Marks Place
Instructions To All Units.
The membership drive leaflets and
the unemployed leaflets are for sale to
Party units a. 81 rh"nsand at 105
E. 14th ST.
The Ruthenberg leaflets must be dis
tributed from March to 81 They can
be secured free of charge at the dis
trict office. Copies of The DAILY
WORKER should be distributed at all
fraction barns and power houses by all
Party units.
Plenunl Reports.
Meetings to discuss the last Party
plenum will be. held in the units in the
New Jersey subdistrict. So far the fol-
lowing cities have arranged meetings!
Newark, Friday, at D. M, at the
new Progressive workers Center. SO
Mercer st.
Jersey city. sunday at Z ,. m.
Elizabeth, Wednesday, March IA, at
the Labor hyceum, SIS Court ST. at
p. M.
Meetings in other cities win be an
! speakers Al all these meetings viii
be Representatives of the Party central
executive committee.
Young workers Dance.
To honor the Dung Pioneers who
have been graduated into the Young
Workers League an entertainment and
dance Will be held Saturday, March "a
at Boro Park Workers Hail. 1873 43rd
ST, Brooklyn.
Section / Theatre Party.
Section / Will hold a theatre party
at the New Playwrights Theatre Mon
day night where Michael Colds "Io-
boken Blues" is now playing. Tickets
for sale at 60 ST. Marks Place.
I'D IF.
Frances Wildhorn will lecture on
Women and the Glass Struggle" at
the meeting Of I'D. IF Monday at Z
p. M 50 ST. Marks PLACE.
Units L and 2, SIS "a.
combined meeting of Units l and
2 of IS PA will be held tonight at
$50 o'clock at los E. 14th ST. Officers
win be elected.
Unit orghnizers Meet Tonight.
JACK Stachel, national organization
secretary, will address meeting of
unit organizers at 108 e. 18th st. at 8
o'clock tonight
Section 3 Concert,
The women members of Section 2
VIII hold concert at $50 O'Clock to-
nlgnt at l01 w. 9th st. 1t will end
IN time, to enable the participants to
attend the + l. d. bazaar.
Ed 2-E
Ed 2-E win meet at $50 O'clock
tonight at 126 E. 10th st.
Sewage Scandal Discussion.
Fhe Queens sewer scandal win he
discussed al a mass meeting arranged
at the Long Island Section at Boz
hemian Hall, Woolsey and Second
ave, Astoria, L. l., Friday, March l6
at $50 p. m. Speakers will be w
w Weinstone, Bert Miller and Fl. Nj.
Traction Stickers Ready.
Traction stickers at 81 a thousand
are now for sale at the district office.
All Party units must come for their
quota at once,
Organizers Meeting Tonight.
"a meeting OF all ulit, section and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

lection of the Foreign Born Workers
will hold an affair Sunday, March IS,
at Manhattan Lyceum, &c e. Fourth
st.
Boro Park Concert.
The Workers Club of Boro Park will
hold concert and package party at
1873 4Srd St, saturday March 10.
Lecture on Birth Control.
DR.. Hannah NJ. Stone director, Birth
Control League clinic, will speak on
Birth Limitation and the Workers"
ct the Cooperative Colony, 200 Bronx
Park, E., Sunday at IL a. M DIR. B.
Liber will preside.
Rebel Poets Night.
The Poets Forum will conduct a
Re6e1 Poets Night at the Labor Tenn
pie, Second Ave. and 14th St., Tuesday,
March 10, at 8:15 p. m.
Social in Middle Village.
The Women's Council of Middle VIII
Iage will hold q social this Saturday
evening at l Fulton Ave. Ray Ragozin
VII sneak there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Labor and FYateYmaL
Organizations
Junlor Frlends OF nature.


The Junior Section of the Friends Of
Nature viii hold it's monthly meeting
tonight at D. IN. at the Bakers Union
Hall, $50 e. S5th St.
Members of the Junior Section VIII
hike Sunday to Buttermilk Hill.
MOhegan school Dance.
The Mohegan Modern School VIII
hold it's fifth annual concert, bazaar
and dance tonight at $3.50 p, N. at
ceeds will be used for new school
building at Peekskill, N. Y.
Lecture On British Youth"
Tom Fleming viii lecture on YOUTH
in the British Labor Movement at the
Harlem Forum, 143 e. lOSrd 81, To-
night at 8.
workers school Classes.
The following courses are scheduled
to begin this week at the Workers
school, los E. 18th st. M -
sunday at s:S0 p M, American His
tory For Pioneers, Tom Foley, instrue-
tor. fsx-
Sunday at $50 p M, Fundamentals
of the Youth Movement for Pioneers,
Leon Platt. instructor. 49, -, &
The week of March 10 viii witness
the beginning Of three courses Ior
workers League members--Course for
Pioneer Leaders, Problems of the
Youth Movement and League Func-
tionaries Course.
Bronx workers School.
The Bronx Workers School. 20f5
Clinton Ave, conducts the following
Advanced English, Monday at p.
M. j Brooks, instructor; intermediate
English, Monday at 8 p. M, H. Siegel,
instructor; Advanced English, Wednes-
day at 5 p. m, J Brooks instructor;
F. ziegler, instructor; Intermediate
English, Thursday at p. m, Fl. Siegel
Instructor, and American History, FRI
day at p. M. NJ. Goldbserg' instructor
omen Forums Sunday.
Sunday at p. M, at the Workers
School Forum, 10S E. 14th St, David ..
Saposs will speak on The French La
Dor Movement
Sunday at p. M, at the Lower
Ragozin will speak on The Problems
Of Working Women Today"
Sunday at p. M, at the Williams
burgh Forum, 20 Graham Ave, Brock
lyn. Leon Platt VIII speak on The
Youth Movement in America"
vii iieh Forum a fs5gs Pitlsin Ave, Brook
lyn, Phil Frankfeld will speak on Is
America Becoming Militaristic?"
open Forum, 252 Warburton Ave, Yon-
kers, j. o. Bentall will speak on The
City workers and the Farmers"
Sunday at p. M, at the Newark
Gomez will speak on The War
Against Nicaragua"
Sunday at 5 p. M, at the Center of
General Development, Al Pennsyl-
vania, All Pennsylvania Ave, Brook
lyn. Pauline Rogers will speak on
What L Saw in the Soviet Union"
DIR. Liber Lectures Saturday.
DIR. B. Liber Will talk on Youth and
Rational Living" Saturday at 40 e. Sth
St. under the auspices of the World
Youth Alliance. The talk will be pre-
ceeded by a dinner at $50 p. m.
r. u. e. L. Dance.
The Trade Union Educational League
will hold a dance Saturday, March 81,
at Harlem Casino, Lenox Ave. and
Foreign Born Affair.
The New York Council for the Pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
N. ]. PLUMBERS In
SYMPATHY STRIKE
Hold Up Construction
of Phone Building

NEWARK, N. j., Mar 8.-An
union steamfitters and plumbers at
work in the construction of the new
building of the New Jersey Telephone
Co, here are out on strike in sym
pathy with union workers in Okla
homa City who have informed the To-
cal workers that the Bell Telephone
Co. there is unfair to union labor
Sheet metal workers are expected to
go out today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Strike Closes Mill

FALL RIVER, March 8.-Unabla to
secure enough strikebreakers to keep
the plant working, the Arkwright
Mills has been compelled to close.
The strike has been going on for
several weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Another Suicide.

Edison Clement, Sd, of 80 Third
Ave, Corona, Queens, was found dead
III his room today. Three burners
were open on a lighting fixture and
all the windows and doors were
closed. Mrs. Clement told police he
had been out of work and respondent,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Frauds Continue

ALBANY, March S.-An official
admission that fraudulent action
takes place at election time in spite
of the installation of voting machines
is seen in the introduction in the state
Legislature Of bills designed to pre-
vent such frauds They were drawn
at the suggestion of Attorney Gen
eral Ottinger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Lecture On "Brftlsh Youth."

Tom Fleming VIII lecture on outh
in the British Labor Movement at the
Harlem Forum, 143 e. 103rd ST., to-
night at s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

day at s p. m. at los e. 14th St. Urit
organizers VIII report on their exper-
FENCES in the membership drive.
Young Workers Dance.
The Young Workers League, Upper
Bronx, will hold Spring Dance Sat
urday' March a. at 1874! Boston Road.
Dance For Striking BOX workers.
The Downtown Section, Y. w L.,
will hold dance Saturday night at so
St. Marks Place for the benefit of the
striking paper box makers. Admis-
sion will be free.
Paris Commune Celebration.
Sections 2 and will celebrate the
Paris Commune at an entertainment
and dance Saturday evening, March IT,
at New Harlem Casino, 116th ST. and
Leilox Ave
Scott Nearing Lectures.
Scott Nearing will lecture Wednes-
day, March 20, at Bryant Hall, Sixth
Ave. and 42nd St, under the auspices
OF Sections and 8.
Open Forum Postponed.
The Section / open forum will not
be held Sunday due to the Ruthenberg
memorial meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Traction stickers Ready.

y ArHctIOh stIckers Ready.
traction .stickers at 81 a thousand
are now for sale at the district office.
Al Party units must come for their
Organizers Meeting Tonight.
meeting OF all urit, section and
subsection organizers will be held Frs
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-24
SCHOOL
PLANS PAGEANT

A colorful and patriotic pageant
The Birth of the Flag" will be
presented by the grammar school
students May 3. This pageant Is
written and personally directed
by Louis Rowe, the high school
music and art instructor. Miss
Fern Reynolds and Eldon Larson
are assisting in the management
and direction of the pageant. The
students themselves are making all
the costumes.
The play will be in three episodes.
the first of which will be the gath
ering of the nations. Second there
will be featured the need Of a ma
tional standard and flag. The third
episode depicts the birth of the
flag. There will be 300 children In
the cast, the principal ones being
as follows: Betsy Ross, Evelyn
White; Robert Morris, Charles Har-
mon; George Washington, Teddy
Homan; George Ross, Tim Shean;
Pageant Readers, L. w. Edwards
Howard Wasden; Liberty. Jane
Philips: Justice Grace Bomacci;
Faith. June Nay; Hope, Carol
Uncle Sam, Arnold Galleowich;
Prince; Charity, Frances McNamee'
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-24
MEN TO
DIVIDE TRACT

Six acres in the Park addition
are being subdivided by E. A. Fer
ron. w. E. Ferron and R. B.
Griffith it was announced today,
The lots will be IS by lis feet.
The streets Will be curbed and
graveled. and steps 10 put in water
mains will be taken Immediately.
All of the men subdividing the
tract will retain lots and will build
homes there they said. The area
will be restricted to residences only.
No stores will be erected. The
building minimum limit will be
set at $4,000. Others owning land
in the vicinity are j. F. HesSe,
DR.. F. R. Mldren, DR.. F. M. Fer
guSon, A. Villain, Jake Beckley,
DR.. L. B. Sandal and G.. L. Nc
Intyre. The new track is near the
homes of John S. Park and w. S.
Park
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-24
JUNIOR GIRLS
WIN FIELD DAY

Although not allowed to enter
any of the inter r-scholaStic meets
the girls of the high school COM
peted in an inter-class track meet
Saturday at the fair grounds. The
Junior class, winners of the meet,
were presented a loving cup given
by the Parent Teachers Association.
The results follow:
Javelin Catherine MoSbach,
Blanch Williams, Francis Kramer
Hurdles; Emma Potter, Helen Gar
ner, Maize Martin. Shot; Gather
ne, Mosbach, Nancy Craig, Grace
Nay. Standing broad jump; Helen
Garner, Rayola Jensen, Josephine
Olsen. Running broad jump; Louise
Barnum Ellyn Ball. Francis Kramer
Baseball Catherine Mosbach, Belva
Haynie, Maize Martin. Relay; race
Freshmen, Juniors, Sophomores.
so yard dash; Louise Barnum,
Grace Nay, Gertrude Bailey. rs
yard dash; Virginia Bachert, Helen
Garner, Ellyn Ball. 100 yard dash
Nancy Craig, Maize Martin, Alice
Doherty. Discus; Catherine Mos
bach, May Stone. Marion Dobrow-
sky. High Jump; Louise Barnum,
Josephine Olsen, Emma Potter.
Catherine MoSbach received the
cup as high point girl. She was
also winner of the last years meet.
The cup was awarded by the
local P. T. A.