davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
BRITISH PRESS
HITS COOLIDGE
Literary Weeklies Are
Ired By Armistice
Day Speech

LONDON, Nov. 16.@P1-Great
Britain's literary weeklies today eeh-
oed and in most instances emphasized
the "shock" which has been sustain
ed by President Coolidge's Armistice
Day speech.
The New Statesman is the most
outspoken. "Peck-sniffian CUFF" il
heads a special editorial. The Satur-
day Review. the Nation and even the
Spectator, which is the staunchest
exponent of hands across the sea
policies, join in criticism Of the
presidents ~utterance.
The New Statesman declares that
President Coolidge broke the rule
that an outgoing president should
make no important speech or take
any other significant step.
After years of moro silence
only punctuated now and then by the
utterance Of some discreet inanisy,
he suddenly delivered a sort Of dying
kick with a viciousness of which few
people on this side of the Atlantic
would have supposed him capable"
the paper said. "His Armistice Day
speech was in effect a denunciation
of Europe and all its works from
the standpoint of a 100 per cent New
England and backswoodman."
The Saturday Review declares that
the speech is above all valuable on
account of its frankness. There Is
no probability that Mr.. Hoover will
be even as tolerant of European
weaknesses as is the present occu-
pant Of the White House"
The Nation says that the speech
was read in draft form by Mr.. Hoo.
yer and must be taken as a formal
statement of the foreign policy
which the new administration will
take over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

attorney general in charge Of prchi~
bition enforcement.
The agents reported the seizure Of
a quantity Of liquor In each place.
Those arrested were all employees
and were charged with illegal possess
sion Of liquor. Patrons were not mo-
Tested.
The raids were marked By effieien-
cy and secrecy.
The raiders gathered at prohibit
ton headquarters late in the after
noon and we're given their instruc-
tons behind closed doors to prevent
any leakage Of information. Even the
telephones were temporarily discon-
nected.
Assembling in groups Of ten the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
OFF ENGLAND
SHIPPING

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Nov. 16.-tP-
A southwesterly gale off the coast
Of England was causing much trou-
BILE to shipping today and incoming
liners reported sever storms in the
Bay Of Biscay and out in the At-
lantic.
A small steamer was driven ashore
on the Kentish coast. A lifeboat
was assisting in rescue work. Sew
eral fishing boats along the coast
were dama~ed ut their moorings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Believe Mutiny
Is Aboard Ship
Flying Distress

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-P1-The
navy department today received a re-
port that an unidentified schooner is
flying distress signals off the Della
ware coast and that a coast guard
vessel which attempted 10 overhaul
her advised that there appeared TO be
fighting board and possibly a mutiny
was in progress.
Rear Admiral Latimer. command
ant Of the fourth naval district. re-
ported that re had received word
from the cast guard station ut Beth
any Beach, Del, that late yesterday
the vessel passed Bethany Beach
displaying her ensign upside down.
The Fenwick coast guard crew at
tempted to overhaul the schooner
without success. The Lewis coast
guard crew also later attempted to
catch her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
BUYS 17,zo7
ACRES, ADDS TO RANCH

BEAUMONT, Texas. Nov. i6.--tR
That the day Of big cattlee ranges
in Texas Is past is belied in the pur-
chase here Of m additional 17,2O7
acres by J. NJ. Hebert to add to his
already large ranch. Hebert has a
herd OF 5000 cattle, and expects 10
double this number.
The new tract is located In
Chambers and jefferson counties,
and was bought for 100000 from r.
NJ. White and his sister. Mrs. jose
phine Connerly Of Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
STAGE LIQUOR
RAID IN N. Y.
10 Places Raided; Is
Persons Arrested
In Cleanup

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.@(P-Sweep-
ing from Greenwich Village to the
midtown theatrical section, 200 pro-
hibition agents shortly after mid
night raided ten alleged speakeasies
and night clubs and arrested Is per-
sons.
Warrants we're issued during the
last few weeks on evidence gathered
by two special agents from Wash
ington operating under orders Of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
H~OUSTONIAN
KILLS LION
IN kennedy

RAYMoNDvILLE, Nov. 16.-John
s. Bonner, OF Houston, vice presi-
dent of the Humble Oil Company,
yesterday killed n big Mexican lion
while hunting on the King ranch
north OF here in Kennedy county,
according to Judge Lamar Gill Of
Raymondville. Mr.. Bonner was n
guest Of Caesar Kleberg. Of Kings
Vile. on a big game hunt on the
ranch, during which the party
made their headquarters at Norias,
on the Missouri Pacific Lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
BRENNAN Becomes
Busy Oil Center

BRENNAN. Texas, Nov. 16.-(R-
Oil discovered near independence has
turned this placid town into a bust
ling oil center. When the Cote No.
2 came in Monday. property of the
Sun Oil company, 1t attracted hun
dreds of oil men from over Texas.
Though the Sun company owns a
block of $500 acres in which the
Grote No. 2 almost centers. drilling
in other parts Of the county by mos.
major oil concerns Of Texas is fore
soon.
With the Grote No. Q choked down.
awaiting arrival and construction of
a 55,000-barrel storage tank, drilling
is going steadily forward on Eimann
No. ! and Marcus No /. both located
within 500 yards of the 5000 barrel
producer.
Royalties are skyrocketing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
WIFE OF RAILROAD
PRESIDENT is HERE

The special car Of Mrs. J. F. Kurn,
xife of the president of the Frisco
Lines, was in the NJ. T. yards Friday.
she was to depart Friday evening.
Mrs. Kurn visits the Valley from
time to time 10 inspect property
holdings near Donna.
Main offices of the Frisco Lines
are located in st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

agents descended almost simultzne-
ously on the suspected establish
ments. Although the raids were
made before the evenings revelry
had fairly started In many OF tia
places. some were well filled with
patrons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star soar. then urr!y
Blue Star Remedy for Ecssrns. ftcny
letter. ringworn. poison OAK. dnndrufL
rhildrens snrps cracked handB. sors
feet and most forms of ttchinF sly
diseases. n Kills germs. stcrs ftcninsi
nsnaIly restoring the skfr tn nsaitS
Soap. 25c: Biue star REMEDY. tl.VU:
Ask yonr Enthusiastically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Cameron Courts

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No new cases.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
A. VI. Kent, Judge
No new 81
COUNTY COURT
o. c. Daney, Judge
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Sac Paulo, Brazil, has ordered that
automobiles be parked with backs
10 the curb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Hidaigo County

r. &. Couch 70 p. d. Jones. lots
I. .. 3. 4. "a. 25, % and %. block
I. Blue Bonnet Heights, Weslaco,
$40.
Alfred Lissner to Ruth Lissner,
1895 acres out Of Avilla tract, Llaro
Grande grant. $40.
Ida Good ct al to willard Fergu-
son, northeast quarter Of northeast
quarter and northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter of section 81, La
Lomits. $40.
Amado Loanao ct ux to A. A. High
barger, 1916 acres of Cara strip IN
portion So.
Pharr Townsite Co. to J. i. Ben
rens. lot 10. block 10, Pharr, $40.
Peter Bentsen to Lloyd NJ. Bent
sen, north Z acres of east II acres OF
lot 29s. John H. Shary lands. $40.
LLOYD VI. Bentsen to L. c. Baum
garter. north z acres of east II
acres Of lots 2ss. Sharylands, $40.
John II. Shary to Festus MeLain:
south 3 acres of north 10 acres OF
lot SLIP. West addition. SO.
I. II. waggoner TO Laura v. Law
renee south OF acres OF lot 3-l2
West addition, $500.
lola Housed et al to Clara Maurer.
lot 4. block 100, Edinburr. $40.
Max Berger to r. N. Mallory.
south half Of north half Of lot l0S.
portion 1910. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alejo MOTOR and Mrs. Soledor
Villegos.
Guadalupe Gonzales and Antera
Garcia.
Manuel de Ia Fuente and Lebarda
Leal.
Celestino Gomez and Euroiges Ma
ria Garcia.
Rodrigo Zarate, Jr., and Basilia
Gonzalez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
COUNTY u AT LAW

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John Kieiber. Judge
Court action:
Alexander Marketing Co. w. s..
Louis. Brownsville & Mexico Rail-
way Co. Continued by consent. Four
cases.
Brown White, Inc. vs.. st. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico Railway Co.
Continued by consent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County

-
Cameron County
j. G.. Moncus TO Claude Z. Carter
and Lloyd E. Stiernberg. lots 3 and
4, block SIS. city of Harlingen. $1,000.
Valley Developments, Inc. to Hugh
Williams, south 10 acres block 49,,
David & Stephenson subdivision, sur
vey &c. $4,000.
Alice L. Hinkly TO A. r. Taylor. lot
4. block. block Il. third addition TO
city Of San Benito. s4i0.
A. f. Taylor to Minnie Gilbert, lot
4. block II. third addition to city
OF San Benito. $40. etc.
NJ. d. Kennedy TO II. r. Jefferds,
lot O.. block 81. Garden Parks sub
division. an addition to city of
Brownsville, S119.
Ross W. and Della A. Bivens 70
Howard Barrett and wife. lot J.,
block 155, city of H~arlingen, So
1910.
Matilde de Leon Cardenas and n.
II. Cardenas to Calixto Cara. lots 81
and 80, block IS. Rio Hondo Park
townsite. $40, etc.
Harvey II. Houck and Mary l..
Houck to NJ. F. Fourtner. lot p.
block 8, Citrus Groves Terrace. an
addition to city of Santa Rosa. $40.
NJ. J. Chapa and Manuel L. Stampa
10 Joe Celaya. Jr.. and P. A. Chapa.
20 acres out Of $3.50 acres what is
known as Nuns Pasture or Condict
Tract in share %, Espiritu Santo
grant. $40, etc.
G. s. Hatch and wife TO San Benito
& Rio Grande Valley Railway Co..
strip Of land out of block 255 Of San
Benito Land & Water Co.'s subdi-
vision containing is acres, $3.50.
Charles end Emma Ziervogel to A.
Emma Smith. south 10 acres of the
northwest quarter If block Al If
San Benito Land & Water Co.'S sub
division, $1,000.
G. G.. Henson ct al to Manuela
Ramirez. lot .. block los, city Of
Brownsville, $3.50.
A. Wayne Wood. trustee. TO ". z.
Heaner. lot TAI, Colonia Victoria, an
addition to city Of Brownsville. TO,
etc.
Eagle Pass Lumber Co. TO e. +.
Morgan Ct ux. lot 81, block 8. Los
Fhanos. an addition to city of
Brownsville, si2.0 00.
NJ. A. Saldana 10 W. F. Macdonald,
lot ], block 81, city OF Brownsville,
RNA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Model 40 A. c. set For ilo-Ic0 voifs
5000 cycle alternating current Re
quires SIX A. c. tubes and one r~cc;ifytng
tabe. 81 without tubesl.
Also Model a. A. C. set with auto-
matte line voltage regulator. t56. and
Model "a. an ezHa-Powerful. seven-tube
A C. set, sl0o.
Battery sets, 80 and tes fess tubes
and bafieiesl
Evening star., 1928-03-18
JUST THREE BIG EVENTS
LISTED BY HILLTOPPERS
Appears to Have Adopted Policy of Curtailing
Schedule-College Base Ball Squads Are
Rapidly Rounding Into Shape.

side. The lined ball has inside The
leather between the bladder and leath.
er, q lining of cloth, BY far the great
ma aiority OF squads use the unlined ball
as generally it Is better to handle.
One handicap under which college
base ball coaches have been working
Is wet diamonds. SO far the squads
have had few opportunities TO take part
in real workouts because the fieldS for
The most part have been either very
heavy or actually wet. The regularly
scheduled games with other colleges arc
to begin shortly, within the next 10
days. yet coaches have had little chance
10 stage practice battles between what
they consider their first and second
string mines.
North Carolina this year took a
basket ball trip South instead OF its
trip Of former years to play Northern
colleges. It seems that the experience
was not to its liking ana that II again
will come this way and play up at Yale
and Harvard next Winter. The season
North Carolina basket ball team has
not played here, The Tarhcels were
missed. too. because they usually have
was one OF the best that ever played
Three years ago they possessed in
Carmichael forward who probably
was one Of the best thata ever played
basket ball in the South. No better
long shot and no more deadly shot
under basket has ever played on a
local floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
AIDERS OF OLYMPICS
TO RECEIVE BUTTONS

Under direction OF Maj Gen. Anton
Stephan. chairman. the drive being
waged here to raise $4,000. the Districts
quota toward expenses of sending the
United States team to the Olympic
games In Amsterdam next Summer. Is
being speeded Buttons, Foearing the
Olympic shield are to be given each
contributor,
Gen. Stephan is particularly desirous
of having local school children learn
something Of the ancient background of
the historic Olympics. and Is urging
parents TO buy the buttons for their
own and their childrens display.
For the benefit OF the local fund a
base ball game between the Washington
American League Yannieans and the
Quantico Marine nine may be played At
Clark Griffith Stadium after the
Nationals arrive from Tampa. The
Leathernecks have issued def to the
Griffmen.
Col. Pevton Nevitt is secretary OF the
District committee which comprises 30
prominent WashingtoniAns who desire TO
see this country represented by. . strong
team at Amsterdam. The COMMITTEES
will meet at the City Club Tuesday at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Iowa. on successive nights Grinneil.
Iowa state and Drake University.
A. Orinneli We ordered our usual
small steak luncheon at noon. After
We had taken our places o. the table.
the food did not come aa promptly as
We had expected Upon Investigation,
IL developed that Mary CsppaA, a chef
at the hotel. had refused to cook Is
steaks for us. Hhe said che would quit
befGfe hha would do IL The proprietor
had i0 - bark 10 The kitchen and
arrange for some one elbe 10 cook those
steaks.
This caubed much merIiment among
The boys on the squad. II would have
Deen promptly forgotten had not The
identioai Thing happened a. anoihe
hotel st Amsa lows The following day
John Reilly, The Irish chef ~ This hotsiI
lnid The proprietor That he lad cooked
II steaks and thrown one away, that
le would moi cook 4 Ia order The
hGYs got an added kiek nn. 0f This
cond situation They regarded u AZ
lucky, sGd ktiil IN. II wak al interest.
iHe study Ia eonllasb. ..s~~AAk.- .A-~
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BASKET BALL SEASON
Is ON ITS LAST LEGS

Amateur basket ball is fast fading
from the sports picture for the 1927
% season. The South Atlantic anna =
teur tournament Is nearing compile
ton, the Community Center series will
BE- completed this week and most of
the league and independent quints
have discarded their trunks and jerseys
to the moth balls until next Fall
Anacostia Eagles are not content to
close their season until all claims to
their independent title have been
settled.
Boys Club CoSmopolitans will battle
the Eagles in Congress Heights gym
today at 3l5 o'clock. IN what may
prove the final game for the South
east flashes. Cosmopolitans have an
array OF high school stars including
Berger. Rooney. Forney. Goldblatt,
Capell and Buscher. who may prove
troublesome for the Eagles this after
noon
Eagles have disposed Of long sched-
ule during the season now closing and
little doubt remains that they have sue
cesfully defended their independent
crown. All OF the leading teams Of the
District have been met and not one
has been able to gain verdict over
bttC CIIdElpS. tNitIltIluliu vi INllli~
mond and Newark A. c. baSketcrs of
Baltimore we're the only conquerors of
the Eagles this season.
Five. and possibly sixth, second
round games will be played in South
Atlantic amateur tournament at the
Arcadia today and tonight following A
period OF idleneSs yesterday and last
night.
Directors of the tournament hope to
dispose OF a majority OF the contests
this week Following the selection OF
the champions OF the FIVE classes. the
winners will meet Baltimore's best
teams for the sectional championships.
These games will be played here and in
Baltimore on dates TO be selected later.
Tournament games scheduled today
and tonight follow:
= OfCLOCK--UNftMITE CLASS tsec-
ond round Fort Washington ~. Woodsitie.
AS OCIOCK~-li5Pot CLASS tsec-
$40 o'CI.otk--l3o PorNn CLASS tsec.
ond round ST Peters va Hihhs
30 O'CI.oCK-i45p POUND CLASS tsec.
nnd rnundi -knikhts of columbus Va. Wnlr
80 OCL0Ck-~t Pending
$40 oCl0Ck-uNllMTTED CLASS tscc.
and round dI---Company +. Hyattsvlle. vs..
Sioux Athletic Cluh.
With q gymnasium at their disposal
tomorrow night. Peerless Seniors are
seeking a foe. either senior or unlimited.
CAN Johnny Schlasel at Lincoln 6s38.
Evening star., 1928-03-18


4 will not inaugurate their active
campaigns for several weeks.
Most of last seasons mines and sew
era! new aggrcgations are booked to
hold their first workouts today. pro-
vided. OF course. that the weather Is
favorable.
AT present. business managers are
the busiest. booking schedules for the
early season. Managers and coaches
will be busy for several weeks lining
up their most capable talent.
st. Joseph's A.. C. nine. unlimited
champions OF Capital City League last
season. will compete this year with the
same line-up that won the title. with
the exception OF Pepco Barry. who goes
TO ChambersburG and is not expected to
return until the end of the league sea-
son
Veterans who have signed include
Collier, Mitchell, Stolle. Harrington.
Dunn. r. Cinotti. Micro. Naples Bo7ek.
j. Morris. Simon. Berger. Manders.
Deer. FrAsier and stuart. Frank Cno4i.
i34 A street northeast. Is booking
games.
Junior Order diamonders OF Cabin
John will be among the first to start
out on Cabin John diamond at 10
o'clock A new backstop viii be raised
to mark The initial drill. Manager
Cleve Church. who entertained his can
didates at his home the other night. Is
scheduling games at Bradley 20i-F-i4
after o'clock.
Maryland A. e. will put the same nine
on the field this season that last season
defeated many Of the best unlimited
nutflts I'm Prince Georges County and
the District r. r. pattison. newly
chosen manager. will meet his candi-
dates today at O'Clock at his home,
II, w. Edclin. former manager. will
coach the nine. Games can be sched-
uled at Capitol Heights 900.
Coach rat Collins and Manager Earle
Moser will look over big squad Of cam
didatcs for Bond Clothiers' nine on
diamond No 4 at II o'clock this morn~
ing. The squad includes: Pitchers. Bob
Thompson, Jim Corson. Frank Hyie,
Horace Duffy, Babe Clapper, Dick and
Aidred Finch. Bill Miles, Arthur Dc2en-
dorf and Joe Bernstein, catcher Spea.
Ger Hart: infielders, Bus Freed Hill
Banta. Mickey Macdonald. George
! Hogge. Eddie Elliott, John Hurley John
| ing. Ray Walters. Ellie Taylor and
, Ralph Hopkins; outftelderS. Tom David.
Charles Garland. Johnny Belt. George
Elliott and Reggie Mann,
All candidates for Jewish Community
Center unlimited nine viii practice this
afternoon This will be the only jewish
unlimited team In local competition this
) season. as the Rtaltos have combined
| their talent with the Center diamunders.
! Red Sax will take their first drill to.
day at II O'Clock on the Fifth and l.
| streets diamond Call Manager Bill
/ Jenkins at Atlantic 2T1T-W for games.
! Addison unlimiteds will practice At 2
| O'Clock this afternoon on Friends School
diamond, Manager Ingram Ia busy ar.
ranging heavy schedule.
Arlington A. A. candidates will work
! out this afternoon Al o'clock on their
! diamond
Aiiieds are 10 practice this morning
1T II o'clock on kenllworth diamond
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MORNING CLASSES
MANY SANDLOT DIAMOND
SQUADS AIM TO GET BUSY

Mercury A. e. midget team will drill
for the first time today at IL o'clock on
Sixteenth Street Reservoir field.
All Palace A. &. candidates are asked
to report for practice today at II o'clock
al Seventh and l. streets southwest.
Manager Robertson will look over his
Sam Rice Midget talent at O'Clock to-
day on Rosedale diamond.
Don CRISIS Collegians viii practice
on st. Paul's Academy diamond this
morning at II O'Clock.
Harlem Seniors are 10 take the field
for the first time this morning at Fox
all Heights field.
Liberty A. &. candidates will meet
tomorrow night at I:30 O'Clock at 7ls
Taylor street.
Treasury diamonders OF Departmental
League will meet at o'clock tomor-
row in room l7s, Treasury Building.
Takoma Tigers will meet Wednesday
night at the home OF the manager.
Games with unlimited mines are being
sought by Army base bali team. Cali
Franklin 1855 or 1861.
Poetxmann. Tretick. Garner. Wood
field, Bradley. Rammer. McClosky, Hol-
land. Lacey. Powell and Burroughs re-
ported Yesterday for tryouts with Rover
A. c. Candidates will meet next Friday
night at T:30 o'clock at 1917 q street
northeast.
Columbia Heights and Park View
midget mines will play today at II
O'Clock on Sixteenth Street Reservoir
field.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WOMEN IN SPORT

lights in intcr-Seminary basket ball
around Washington are the Madeira
Holton Arms and the Madeira Mount
Vernon games, both OF which were can
cCled
National Park Seminary. Holton
Arms Eastman, Friends. Fairmont and
O,,nston Hall each played through a
brief schedule with the Forest Glen
team showing up as the strongest COM
bination In this locality. They were
undefeated winning decisively In eacn
of the five games OH their Schedule
Holton Arms bowed 10 them as well al
Gallaudet. the Forest Glen team scor-
Ing a double victory over the latter:
Roland Park School OF Baltimore and
Warrcnton Country School we're the
two out-of-town victims.
Holton Arms defeated Eastman and
Gunston Hall, but lost TO Foxcroft and
Oldfield, as we'll as to National Park.
Lanham, Md, basket ball enthusiasts
have organized an independent SQUAD
which has developed some fast team
work under the tutorage Of Mrs. c. II
Rowland and Is looking forward to
booking some teams OF It's class fot
post-season games this Spring.
Evelyn Flock has been chosen cap
tain OF the squad. Dorothy Robinette
Is manager
The squad includes first and Sec
ond team. Sara @Gude and Dorothy
Rob!nette are forwards on the first
team. Elizabeth Toole. center: Gladys
Porter, side center: Jean Goss and
Evelyn Flock. guards.
Marjorie Robinettc and Jean Row
land occupy the forward field on the
second six. Mary Hastry plays CEN
ter. Edith Balderson. side center: Cath
crime Moon and Anna Eberle. guards
Anna Heden is reserve guard.
A revised swimming schedule for the
Spring season has been announced by
Marian l.. Meigs. swimming instructor
at the Y. w. c. A.
Glasses are held in six grades Of work
the first grade including face and back
float. breathing and back-stroke In
struction; second grade, side stroke anc
treadng water: third grade. single ard
double overarm strokes: fourth grade
diving: fifth grade. life-saving work
and sixth grade, the American crawl
stroke.
The schedule follows: