davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
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7:,o-strtckland'. [. orchestra

,7:30-Strickland's orchestra i S-Chateau
 s:s0-Cook Sisters, harmony
 s:45-Raymond Maher. baritone
 s-Personality hour: Varsity Col
 legians" !lO-News faahes
 City Male trio l llO:30-Ann White. Rita Darling ant i Buddy Kennedy period | 11:30-Timothey's dance orchestra i si0-WMCA-s7O 5-Early Birds
 5:3o-Studio program I 5:5o-Theater review
 Slime; Simon Marcus, tenor S:15-Imperial Trio S:30-Songs
 S:45-Uke Bob Mcdonald 9-Investment talk 9:15-Novelty piano g: 9:30-Divertisseme 10--Guest Artists 1 10:30-Orchestra 11-Correct time 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra l2 mid.-Broadway Mite S1O--WLWI-S7O ! 6-Roxana Erb. contralto 6: 6:20-Instrumenta 6:45-"Work Among Homeless 7-C. NJ. U. Hour 7:05-Wendell Hart. tenor 7:So-'Question Box" 6O-WGBS-3io 5: 5:3o-Entertainers 5:4o--Prof. Shaw. Psychology" 5: :50-Entertainers 6-Uncle Gee Bee s-Eddie Ostermans orchestra l0-"Ramble in Erin 10:30-Melody Boy 11:S0-American trio s20-WPCH-3:8 l 5-Book review 5:3o-Radio Ramblers, songs 5:45-French lessons 6-Songs: entertainer: interview Pianist 1 7:3O-Schloss' orchestra S-Polish hour
 9-Prince Joveddah, philosopher
 9:3o-Vincent Bach, cornetist
 9:45-1ntercity trio 10-Artists 1O:3o-Clarence Williams Trio 11-Orchestra e7O-WABC-SO0 l 7-Program summary 7:01-king's orchestra 7:45-J0hn Rhys Thomas, tenor S-Hour of Music
 9-"F. c. H. Ducklings" 9:30-"The Music of Dr. Mu;' time 10:30-Weather report l0:Sl-Ballroom orchestra 11-Harold Leonard's orchestra lO2O-WGL-904 6-Time, news, sports, pianist 6:2o-Songs 6: 6:45-Doris Tauber, girl friend Medical Center series 7:15-Merrymakers 7:45-Dramus Guild S:l5-Harold Neo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
New England Stations

Ssc-WTE. Aartfocd-s3s 6:e5-News 6:30-Heimberger's trio Music makers ,:30-"Fads and Fancies," musical program, direction of B. A. Rolfe. From WEAF. Shannon quartet: Ed Smalle. novelty singer; Andy Sanella. sax ophone: Gladys Rice. soprano; hari Oliver, trumpet; Joe Green, From WEAF. s.ao--Capitol theater program lu-Medical talk l0:l0-Worthy Hills orchestra l0:4O-Johnny Johnson's Pennsyl- vanians, from WEAF l1:10-Time, news, weather
 8OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S 5-Musicale 6:2O-Theater review. News 7-WDRC String ensemble s-The Melody Makers S:20-Studio program
 SO0-NBZ, springfield-3Ss 5.27-Time; weather 530-The magic box at half after five G-Organ recital o:So-News. Radio rodeo o:50-Personalitie in art 1-Minstrels T:15-Pianistic capers by Jimmie McManus i:3v---Statler ensemble S-George Jones. tenor: G. Harold Smith, pianist. ~s:3o-Benno Moiseiwitsch, Rus sian poet of pianoforte:" J. Milton Delcamp, pianist: tenor sololst. and orchestra. from WIZ 3-"Broadway Night" featuring DeSylva. Henderson and Brown, writers Of Good News" the Lieb- ling singers; Walter Donaldson, Milton .Ager and Jack Yellen, widely known song writers: Wee Willie Robeyn and Major Edward Bowes of the Capitol family; Gladys Rice and Douglas Stap- bury of Roxy's Gang; K. Bloom. we'll known jazz pianist. and or chestra, from WIZ. Glimpses of the various theaters and night clubs will be presented, with re- presentatives from each being present. Ia-Time ~lo:OI-Portion of Massenets "Sa- pho," with Mary aGrden in the leading role, presented by the Chicago Civic Opera Co.,. at the Auditorium theater, Chicago. From WIZ il-News ll:O5-Edward J. McEnelly's or cheStra l2-Time; weather
 SSO-WYAG, Worcestcr-5f7 7.30-Same as WTIC S:30-String ensemble 3-Time; same as WEAF l0:3O-News bulletins
 e5O-NEEl, Boston-i48 5:l5-French. Mime. T. Dupee 5:35-Positions wanted o.45-Business news 5:55-Lost and found 6-Elks Hotel orchestra G:35-News dispatches 6:a3-Highway bulletin J:A5-Big Brother club 1;3V-le:30--Same as WEAF lv:3O--News dispatches lp:S5-Kadio forecast, E. E. Ride out
 v5U-NNAC.WBIS, B0ston-lsi lied and his gang . The Juvenile Smlleu J:S0-"Jimmie' Gallagher orch. Foot Pepper orchestr :3O-Adventurers s-F'roM MEAN. Providence :S0-Theater studio ,:15-Stage Presentations and musl- cal accompaniments, Metropolitan grand orchestra lu:l5-Jacques Renard orchestra II: l:l0-Morey Pearl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Golfer-Lawyer Jones Now
 Becomes Banker Jones

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 12 W-Robert IT. Jones, Jr.. recently admitted to the practice of law, now takes his place on the board of directors of a bank. Bobby was named yesterday to the directorate of the Atlanta Trust company to succeed his grandfather, the man for whom he was named, Robert T. es. Sr.. prominent cotton mill op. T, mer- chant and banker of Canton, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l 5:30-News. sport talk
 9-Uke. pianist. soprano 10-Berny Lodge orchestra I 10:45-Organ recital l i11-Colonial rendezvous l 11:30-Paganos Caligfornians l12O-WNJ, Newark-28S 6;o1-studio program ] 6:15-Pupils 6:30-kindberg' orchestra 1 7-Robert Treat orchestra
 7:4O-W. c. Nicholson Right Word 112O-WGCP, Newark-28S 5-Merchants' program l 5:30-Alice from Wonderland
 S-Artists' prize program
 9-To be announced 112O-WAAM, Newark-28S 1 10-Jardin and Scharff i i1O:45-Great Notch orchestra 1l:30-Pickwick orchestra 1 s6O-WOO, Philadelphia-S4s 7:3o-WOO trio 74O-WFl, Philadelphia-iO5 6:3o-Whispering orchestra i 7:15-Automobile club feature ! S-10-Same as WEAF <, 10-Studio program 10:30-Same as WTIC
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
 6:45-Organ recital: news
 7:05-Dinner music
 7:45-Novelty program Spinner dance music
 9-Playground Revellers
 9:3O-Concert orchestra 1 10-Movie broadcast 10:2O-Jean Wiener. organ recital
 trequest selections)
 11:3O-Dance orchestra 7sO-WGY, Scl,enectady-3SO
 6-Stock reports; news
 6:30-Dinner music 7:3o-"Anatole France" Professor Green 7:45-Cellist 1 S-10-Same as WEAF .-..
 1O-Carborundum band
 l1-Dance program l l11:30-12:30-Org recital
 1OsO-WHAM, ROchester-2SO 1 6:30-Stocks; markets ] 6:45-S-Same as WGY -11-Same as WBZ 1 11-News; weather
 116O-WFBL, Syracusc-258 1 i6:20-Weather; stocks :30-S-Same as WGY { S--Musicale
 9-Studio program 1 10-11-Same as WGY | 11:30-Same as WGY
 s9O-WGR, Bufalo-3o3 6:30-Dance music; talk 1 S-Same as WTIC ] S:30-11 30-Same as WEAF ! 11:S0-Time: weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
THURSDAY
Eassars ssa.dass Tisss

NOTE - Astoeisks DcDneo Best Pro
 axaans 0f tho Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

Observation cars to be used on railroads through the Canadian Rockies will have glass roofs through which passengers can view the mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Los MOCHIS 4
LEADS / POINT
La VENTANA 4

TUCSON, Jan. IL (P)-In thrilling
game, where the score see?sawed back
and forth, was tied, and one point
lead finally won, the Los Mochis polo
team pounded its way to a to-
victory over La Ventana four this
afternoon in the last anne of the open
ing bracket Of the Tucson polo tourna-
ment
The teams were evenly matched; the
difference was in the mounts. Los
Mochis riders for the most part were
astride fleeter horses, and in the case
of at least two goals, a faster horse
allowed the rider to clear himself of
the field and dribble the ball for a
goal.
The excellent playing of Johnston
No. 8 for the Los Mochis team, aided
by Newton was a big factor in the
team work of the winners. While the
La Ventana quartet had good team
work, they could not get to the right
place fast enough, and Los Nochis men
took advantage of the delays -
Los Mochis grabbed the lead in the
first chukker, when Johnston sunk two
short goals against Harry Saunders
one tally. In the second period La
Wentana tied the score when Reed
smashed one through for a goal
Los Mochis made two markers in the
third chukker when Newton got open
and dribbled down the field to score.
Burr scored moment later from
scrimmage, to offset the one point
advantage.
La Ventana made q score at the out
set of the fourth period on Saunders
dribble down the field but Johnston
retaliated by hitting the ball nearly
half the length of the field to put it
squarely between the goal posts to push
Los Mochis ahead.
In the fifth chukker, Newton scored
for Los Mochis to give his team a
lead of two goals. In a desperate
rally in the sixth chukker Saunders
tailed one, but could not score again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
BILL JOHNSTON
MAY TAKE PART
DAVIS CUP PL. ..AY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. u R-
William M. Little Bill Johnston,
one OF Americas mightiest racque-
teers for Is years, is reconsidering his
previous decision of not playing i'll
Davis cup tennis competition again.
The little court general, who twice
held the national singles title and
Tor seven years was the mainstay
OF the American Davis cup team, has
been urgently requested by the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis association 10
go east again this year to aid in
the zone competition. The proposition
has been put up to Johnston in this
way-help the United States win zone
play then let the youngsters go to
Europe where perhaps William TiIden
and Francis Hunter will be able to
carry on.
At a meeting today OF the asso-
citation, Johnston was enthusiastic
over the idea, but gave no definite
reply. Inability to take sufficient
time from business is his biggest
problem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
!3Iooksa Slides
HARD YEAR AHEAD

Sa1nmp Mandell, the recognized
holder of the lightweight champion
ship, was placed in what the boys calls
the frying grease frequently during the
past year and he'll be in there this
year because he has not been what is
fancied as a fighting champion. Just
what are the specifications of a fight
ing champion cannot be fully defined
because there are SO few of them
The. name of Tommy Loughran
comes to mind when there is any
mental exercise given to the definition
of a fighting champion, but he is one
notable exception.
. MandelPs name appeared frequently
late in 1927 as the winner of bouts
here and there, but they weren't big
there and there's and the boys in
simulated that Eddie Kane had been sc
successful in finding virgin territory
that Rand -NIcNally wanted him to take
charge of the new map.
Most of thu criticism, directed
against MandeH and Kane came
from the east side of New York
where two Ghetto boys, Sid Terris
ard Ruby Goldstein, mounted the
push carts and cried that they
weren't getting square deal. Most
Of the fight talk that comes out
Of New York is heard and believed
because the boys in that neighbor-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
COMISH DOCTORS
QUIET RUMORS OF
SHARKEY'S HAND

NEW YORK, Jan. II (R-Banish-
ing suspicion in high tistic circles
that all was not well with Jack
Sharkey's much discussed left hand
and that the drubbing administered
by Jack Dempsey last summer had
left a tenderness abouh the Stomach,
physicians OF the New York state
athletic commission today placed their
stamp OF approval on the Boston
battlel's physical condition.
Tomorrow night in Madison Square
Garden, Tom Heeney, powerful heavy
weight invader from New Zealand,
will conduct an examination all his
own in u round melee that may
produce the first 1928 opponent for
Gene Tunney.
Sharkey came to town last night
at the edict OF the boxing fathers,
who demanded an examination OF
the challenger's left fist to prove that
rrmorS OF portside disability we're
false. While training for the Heeney
match, originally scheduled for last
month, Sharkey suffered a fracture
of bone just back of the little
finger on his left hand necessitating
postponement
Doctors William H Walker and
Joseph S. Baldwin, acting for the
commission, stripped the heavily
muscled Lithuanian to the waist
today and drumned carefully upon
his anatomy after subjecting the left
hand to series OF tests. And their
verdict was:
Jack Sharkey is in very excellent
condition, the best of his career.
There is no functional defect in the
fingers, wrist, or elbow of his left
arm. There is absolutely no outward
evidence remaining to indicate that
he suffered lasting harm in his fight
with Jack Dempsey"
The two physicians, both of whom
examined ShaTkey before his knock
out at the hands OF the former
champion, said the Boston gob's con-
dition today far surpassed that OF
last July.
After the examination, Sharkey,
who scaled 1873 pounds yesterday, took
a long walk as final preparation for
the match Heeney rested after
winding up gym work yesterday
weighing 1893 pounds
Interest in the match, aroused by
the mystery that surrounded Shark
ey's condition, reached its peak when
Garden authorities announced the
match a "sellout.'' Prospect OF a new
indoor record gate appeared when
Tex Rickard declared that re-scal1ng
of the 1900 seats would permit a
gross OF $2OO,OOO, Jack Delanev'S
bout with Jimmy Maloney in the
Garden last winter broke the record
for the arena by drawing $I8O,0O0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAYING YEARLY
TOURNAMENT NOW

The yearly handicap tournament
for women golf2rs is now in progress
at the Douglas Country and Golf
club, many having played off their
first flight matches during the week
SO that some of the second flight
matches could be played this coming
Saturday. All first flight matches
must be completed by Saturday noon
The qualifying round for the Ari-
zona Edison mixed handicap tourna-
ment trophy will be played off on
Sunday. Women may pick their own
partners and may play with either
men or women. The matches may be
played at any time during the day.
It is expected that SO or go players
will participate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
BOWLING SCORES

The American legion, succeeded IN
taking four games from the Rail-
readers last night. johnson, Hill and
Pollak were three exceedingly high
men Tor this match
The I1th Streeters took three games
from the Piggly Wiggly. Botn matches
were hot and fast. Scores:
M Railroaders:: Johnson SOL, Klutz
1913, Hill S39, Young 438, Klingen-
smith 478, total 1929.
American Legion: Handicap 1876
Hinton 450, Stoloroff AT, Napier 432
Pollak 525, Foster 4O7, total 1887
18th Streeters: Adams 48O, Patter-
son 403 Meredith 48O, Davis 324
Cooper 438, total 2125.
Piggly Wiggly: Handicap 294, j. D
Cooper 337, Hunsacker 300, Vaughn
All, Napier 26O, Crowley 300, tota
1862.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
GLOBE WOMAN, liz, DIES

GLOBE, Ariz, JAN IL R)-Mrs
Benigna Marquee, of this city died
here today at the age of 112 years
A native of Juarez, Mexico, Mrs. Mar
quez came to the United States SO
years ago and had been a resident
Of Globe for the last seven years
She died at the home of daughter
Mrs. Ynez Martinez. Mrs. Marquee is
believed to have been the oldest resi-
dent of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
ISSUE MOTOR LAWS

PHOENIX, jan IL lH)-E. M. Whit
worth, superintendent of the motor
vehicle division OF the state highway
department, today announced that
pamphlets containing the motor We
hicle laws OF Arizona will be ready
for distribution within few days.
They will be distributed through
service stations, automobile dealers
and operators OF common carriers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

number OF other musical attractions
scheduled for Douglas this month and
next month and this probably ac-
counts for the failure OF the asso
citation in bringing them here this
season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
COMPARISON OF
JACK SHARKEY,
T ON HEENEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 R-Jack
Sharkey, New England entry in the
heavyweight title hunt, will have an
advantage in height and reach over
Tom Heeney, burly New Zealand
champion, in the IL round match
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Their physical comparison:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Miss Beatrice Wien, at present
teaching fifth grade at the A avenue
school, will be transferred to the
Clawson school to take charge OF
the 5B class owing. to the promotion
of Miss Annette Stuppi to the gram
mar school English department. Miss
Wien has had several years eXper-
ience teaching fifth grade classes and
is graduate OF the Arizona uni
yersity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
KANE NAMES TERMS

Kane told Jess Mcmahon, Tex Rick
ards matchmaker, not long ago that
Mandell was ready to fight in New
York and that they would not bring
their opponent along in suitcase. He
mentioned the price and Mcmahon
said it was not exorbitant. But Kane
had other terms,
He insisted that an air. tight anc
financially bonded promise be giver
him that Terris or any other oppon-
ent selected would agree to give Man
dell return bout within a specified
time in Chicago, in the event thai
Mandell, l0stt. 1t was suggested that
Kane have Terris' managers put ur
his purse as a bond that this provi-
sion be fulfilled, but nothing came OF
it because Chicago was Mandell's
neighborhood.
Kane then wanted to know if Terris
was a stranger in New York
eff we come into New York, we
will have, two strikes on U.s." Kane
said. He explained that he had faith
in the honesty of New York officials
but that the judgment of some of the
judges and referees had not always
been backed by the public. The boys
on the shelves in the garden do yell
when "Sidneh" is fighting and some
of the judges have been known to have
very sensitive ears.
Before you put Mandell on the pan
remember that the New York boxing
commission never has slapped a sus-
pension on him and that Rickard has
not made any violent protest that he
was sitting on his title.
Rickard did say in an interview
that MandelI was one of the cham
pions due for flop in 1928 and
that Billy Wallace was the boy
likely to do it but-when Rick"~1
made his ranking of the 1927 light
weights he named MandeII first,
GOldstein second, Terris third He
didn't mention Wallace up there
at all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

The Bulldogs meet, the Badgers
Saturday night in a game OF basket
ball at the local Y. M. G. A. court.
A record crowd is expected to see
this game as it is the first appearance
of the Tucson quintet this season.
Last year Douglas won the conference
championship and Tucson naturally
is anxious to redeem lost honors this
season..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

The University OF Arizona GIee club
will not appear in Douglas this year
according TO word received from the
university director. The university
glee club members feel that the
Douglas alumni OF the university arr
indifferent to bringing them to this.
city and showed lack OF enthusiasm
for their alma mater. There are a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

The first semester closes today and
students will begin new work or
Monday, In practically all grade
schools the same teachers will in
struct, going ahead with the same
group OF children. In lew instances
changes have been made owing to
promotion of teachers to higher posi-
tions, but strong and capable teachers
have been placed in charge where
transfers have been made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Pupils who wish to begin school
next Monday should register at the
principals office before 9 a. m. Enter
ing pupils should be six years OF
age. In case classes are not crowded
a few pupils five years and ten
months will be admitted. The school
law gives the school age as six years
and the kindergarten age as five
years. All pupils between the ages
of eight and 16 are required by law
to attend school every day it is in
session unless otherwise excused for
certain reasons as prescribed by the
statutes. Children between the age
of eight and Is may not be employed
at gainful occupations unless excused
by the school authorities. The blame
for non-attendance OF pupils is placed
upon the parent or guardian OF the
child.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
hood can talk loud and they have
convincing gestures.
RIGHTS OF CHAMPIONS

1t would seem, however, that Man
dell haSn'S been such a terrible cham
pion. He will agree with you, and sc
will Kane, that he is not a. Joe Cans
or a Benny Leonard, but, they would
have you tell them, how do the present
champions of the other classes COM
pare with their predecessors of that
period which is 5londly recalled as the
good old Gays of the three great Amer
lean jacks-John L., Dempsey and Nc
Auliffe. a S3iIi<
Mandell hasn't defended his title fol
long time in places, at weights OF
over distances that the New York
commission regards as championship
requirements, but in refusing to be
black jackec. into a match in New York
he has merely exercised the rights
that champions have taken unto them
selves.
Mandell has just as much right as
the other champions to hold out fol
his price The lightweight champion
antee that Rocky Kansas would get
$4,000 for defending his title and
when the gate didn't come up to the
proper Ilgure Kane naQ 10 dig QOWL
and make the purse good.
There was no scandal attached tc
the deal KaIY5as didn't dive He
was merely protecting himself finan-
cially in the event that he lost. Guar
anteeing of purses to champions by
challengers is, q necessary part of al
present-day matchmaking.
Kane has held out that if he had
to go into his pocket to guarantee
a purse, the gentlemen behind
Terris and the other chaIlengers
should do the, same thing, but it
seems those gentlemen are not SO
sure that their fellows can beat
Mandell. The first crack at Kan
sas was considered a sure thing
and Kane bid highest for it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
HONOR PUPILS
FOR THREE OF
CITY SCHOOLS

LIE lOllOI IO4l 1OTf each SCllOOl III
the Douglas system for the first SEM
ester contains the names of the three
highest in each class room group. All
percentage grades in academic SUBJ
jects together with grades in deport-
nent and effort are considered Fol-
lowing are the honor pupils for the
first half of the school year.
Second Street School
Beginners: Maria Soto, Gabriel Sar-
asco, Francisco Ramirez.
Grade 1B: Margarita Yanez, Monico
Hernandez, Adeline Rinaldo t
Grade la: Herminia ReSa, Enelio
Guerrero, Jimmy Fairfield
Grade 2B: Raphael Romero, Antonio
DeLeon CCnsuelo Garcia.
Grade "a: John Loeirgo, Rita Baus-
tista, Maria Marnelijo.
Grade 3B Juan Rivera, Josephine
Vasquez, Francisco Hill.
Grade 3A Francisco $3.50, Guada-
lupe Arvizu, Maria ,Baustista.
Grade 4B: Umberto Moulinet, Rosa
Munoz, Maria Mendoza.
Seventh Street School
Beginners: Johnny Chavez, Genoveva
Morales, Arturo Morales
Beginners: Maria Kuri, Belen Hoyos,
Car1ota Hoyos.
Grade 1B: Maria Figueroa, Amada
Rascon, Elena Vegar.
Grade Ia: Marta Cruz, Socorro
Figueroa, Maria Riyas.
Grade la: Maria Gutierrez, Elvera
Becerra William Bagley
Grade 2B: Hernnelinda Andrada,
T 0,,x;oxo0 nio7 Manual n1,i1o1.
Grade "a: Belen Martinez, Arrnida
Moreno, Virginia Elias.
Grade 3B: Benjamin Gallardo, Lupe
Lopez, Gertrude Villa.
Grade ga: Teresa Sepulveda, Do
ores Cordova, Victor Geothals.
Grade 4B: Maria Cisneros, Refugia
Alvarez, Alonzo Figueroa.
/. Grade "A: Louise Antunez, Jesus
Bernal Juan Ramirez.
Grade 5B: Bertha Salazar, Valentino
DeLeon, Mario Salcido.
Grade 5A: Ophelia Arevalo, Emma
Romo, Virginia Bermudez.
Grade 6B: Felipe CiSneroS, Santiago
Racha, Angel Figueroa.
Special Manuel Rodriguez, Rosario
Rodriguez, Ernesto Gallardo.
ClawsOn School
Grade -: Mabel Haymore, Gordon
Jacks, Billy Edwards.
Grade 1B: Hampton Scott, Maxine
Gipson, Lydia Semolich.
Grade Ia Gladys Hpover, Pearl
Hush, Clark Tardy.
Grade 2B: Jack Hartley, Minnie
Hockett, John Mcdaniel.
Grade IA: Richard Wetzel, Virginia
Truttman, Geraldine Scofield.
Grade 3B: Maurice Bell, Buddy
Grabfelder, Jimmy Cary.
Grade 3A: Gladys Whisnant, Ann
Keyes Frances Silverman.
Grade, 4B: Verl Shook, Ddell rSchol-
field, Robert Clagborne.
Grade 4B: Bess Meeks, Ethel Davis,
Henry Harrison.
Grade "A: Eva Verdugo, Arthur Hall,
Eugene Lucas.
Grade 5B: Bob Williams, Robert
Breton, Gwen Shook.
Grade 5A: William, Cardwell, Molly
Davis, Laurence WhitloW
Honor rolls for the other schools will
be published as soon as compiled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Mike Mike, BAL class of the gram
mar school, and promoted today to
the high school, led his class in the
spelling test with grade OF 96
per cent. Juventino De Leon was
the only grammar school pupil to
make a perfect percentage, spelling
all 25 words correctly.