davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
FAR-INGEN
DISCUSS PLANS

The regular business luncheon Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club was held on Thursday eve
aing. 1t the Women's building. with
only 20 members present. The prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Blanche Fulghum, presid-
cd. A tempting luncheon wss serv-
Cd and enjoyed. During the hour
many reports were given. There
will be a rummage sale on Saturday,
January IL. Also the club will fur
nish che cast for \ comedy play,
'Here Comes Arabella." The next
meeting will be in two weeks, when
the members will havs a social We
ming At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. r. ISLANDERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
INFORMAL DANCE

The spacious home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Baker was the scene Of d jolly
Informal dance on Friday evening
with Miss Emma Gene Baker as
hostess. She was assisted in the
hostess duties by Messrs. Gillespie
Baker and Brice Cochran. A profu-
sion Of flowers added 70 the attract
iveneS of the rooms. Delicious
punch was served throughout the
evening and a buffet supper was
served at a late hour.
The guest list included: Misses
Bertha Lawrence, Katherine Erwin.
Margaret Montgomery. Grace Van
diver. Bernice Currey and house
guest. Duella Davis Of Austin. Lor-
enc Rutledge and house guest Dor
othy Harrison of Brownsville. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Turner and Mrs. Harold Lem
berg OF Austin. Messrs. n. r. Cra~-
ford. J. c. Looney, Cecil Edwards.
John ~Lipscomb. John Tiiiman, Jack
Rutledge. Mike Vandiver, John
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
PERSONALS


Mrs. Milton Miller will leave for
her home AZ Greenville. Sunday
night. after a ten days visit with
friends here, and her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Il. J.. Chaudoin.
]. Z. Stack left Thursday after
loon BY auto for Ten Die. Texas. to
be at the Temple hospital Friday
morning AZ which time Mrs. Stack
was TO undergo a serious operation.
Mrs. G. n. McInnis. residing in the
Briggs-Coleman Tract. II recovering
very slowly from a broken rib and
other injuries. sustained about a
week ago. when she was stepping
from a train. The train was moving
slowly. and she was thrown to the
walk.
Mrs. Frank Chastain entertained
four dinner guests on Friday. in
honor Of her sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Jer-
ry Chastain. who will move soon to
oklshcma. Other ruests were Mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE

The Progressive bridge club was
entertained OF Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. A. X. RoHe. W. tables
OF players playing. A flower motif
was carried cut in the tallies and
IN the floral decorations. At the
close Of the afternoon, q delicious
~ course was served. The guest
list included: Mesdames W. T..
Dixon, who held the honor score. II.
l. Mcdonald. who made the most
games " clubs, W. X. Thompson. L.
r. Terry, Lawrence filler, ". ".
Doty, Jr., John Hydcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

According to the usual New Years
custom for commanding officers,
Major and Mrs. III. 4. Taylor receiv-
ed the officers and ladies of Fort
Ringgold informally from IL to L.
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
HOLIDAY PARTY
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB


Mrs. A. n. Buchanan, Jr-, was hos
tess to the Wednesday Auction
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
Cd with bowls OF roses and pinks. At
the close OF the games, Mrs. w. J.
Southwell was winner of the high
score prize and Mrs. ]. Z. Mcclellan
was awarded the prize for second
high. The hostess served a deli
cious pastry and coffee course. The
personnel included: Mesdames Deni-
son. A. G. Haieh, c. G. Eougeou. J.
(. MeLellcn. Flora Ms,tzier, W. ,.
5outhwell, y. X. Norvslle. n. &.
Prenty, A. N. Wier, a. {. Cramer.
W. 5. Holiday. Jr, and A. A.
James.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Miss Onata Klossner was hostess
70 an informal luncheon on wednes-
day. Tall red Christmas candles
and white roses adorned the table
al which the three course luncheon
was served. Bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon. Misses Ber-
tha Lawrence and Gertrude Schale.
ben and Mrs. Scottie Dorsey and
Mrs. Ivsi Lawrence enjoyed ihis
charming affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer
have returned from a three months
honeymoon spent in the east aud arc
now az home in Fort Ringgold. Mrs.
Palmer before her marriage was Mrs,
Una Young Infram Of Brownsville
was married to Lieut.. Palmer early
in September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
alley Society.
Phone z
Phone z

Christmas holy was used in profu-
sion about the room and carried out
the holiday motif which was also
used in the tallies and table ap-
pointments. At the close OF the
games. 1t vas found that Mrs. NJ. X.
Turner held the honor .ore, while
Mrs. Edwin Briggs Of Pharr took the
most tricks with the duece Of trumps.
Both were presented with attractive
gifts.
A delicious luncheon was served
10 the following: Misses Murrell
Dunn. Adeline kennard. Margaret
Montgomery. Emma Gene Baker.
Katherine Erwin. Gertrude Schele-
ben. Dorothy Colt Of Me- lien, Duel
Ia Davis of Austin. and Mesdamcs
Catherine Miller. NJ. Y. Turner. j. II.
Norvell. 4. c. Kirk. z. r. Newman.
Vista Hornberg, Harold Lembcrg Of
Austin and Edwin Briggs Of Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
BRIDGE SERIES

Mr.. ard Mrs. y. q. Moore. Jr.. en-
tertpircd with = series ot bridge
this week with a thrce-table affair
on Tuesday evening. when Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rucss and Hill
Cooke and Mrs. :. W. LegE were
guests. High scores were held BY
Mrs. John Ruess and A. c. Lester.
The second or the series was held
On Thursday evening. this being =
f%our-table event NJ which Messrs.
and Mesdsmes ". r.. Helstcad. VI.
Smith. T. J. Caldwell. James Gillett,
Hill Cooke. r. M. Strong. Vernon
Hill and J. v. Ewcrs were guests.
A good time was enjoyed at each
affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
EDINBURG
ENTERTAINs AT ERIpGE

The nome or Mrs. ~. NJ. Everitt
vse the scene OF a delightful bridge
party on Thursday cvcning when
Miss Ruby White entertained. Bright
red roses and poinscttias were used
arsisticaily in the decorations which
carried out the Christmas motif.
Small chocolate Santa Cllase: guard
cd each plato on .shirh the salad
course was served. The guest list
ineladei Mis- Eioise Tetfc. Who car
ricd away tho honoT score. Mss
Elizabeth Collier. a. ;rok the
most tricis wiih .l- deuce. Misses
Mary katherine Tcrhune. Helen
Barnes. Katherine Boone. Katherine
Irwin. Mar Gordon Edaa White.
Lille White. Hc'rr Peterson. Elise
GiIleit.. Nclma Ter Jones. Lila
Dyer Lamont Proctor. Mrsanrics r..
II. Nervii'~. =. q. Hail. rnd Mrs.. v.
-. Evercts and Mis- Geneva Thell
Everett, who assisted the hostess.
DisNEH rtrTY
Mr. -r1 Mrs. T.. =. Tinker were
heats AZ = beautifully appointed
tltHfF p6fff Oh SatfHfNNT ftThfN@ At
the Blue Bennett Gardens. The tables
were arranged IN ? hollow square.
sr1 we're beautifully decorated With
rcdr osss and fern. Three small
rosst pigs were plsccd upon the
table in true old English style. Aft
or the three course dinner the guests
enjoycd card games and dancing AZ
the home of the hosts. Mrs. r. 6.
Hearne ard Mrs. ". J. Southwell
carried off thc hoenrs IN the bridge
games.
Those Who cnjovcd this charming
party Included: Messrs. al Ncs-
danes Bill Fggcrs. VI. n. Gardner.
Watt Tinker. Cam r. Hiil. Marshall
Mcilhennv. A. j. Ross. ST.. Y. S.
Hesrne. &. &. Collier. A. Y. Baker.
A. r. Baker. g. T. Bryan. ST.. e. r.
Bryan. Jr. Huffmastcr. Lewis. y. A.
Brown, W. X. Montgomery. RI. G..
Baker. J. L. Edwards. Miss Eygers.
and Mrs. Ida Gonlcy.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Mrs. Scptty Dorsey and Miss
Bertha Lawrence entertained four
tables q bridge on Friday afternoon
st the home cf Miss Lawrence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
RIO GRANDE CITY
NEW YEARS \

NEW YEARS DANCE
The annual New Years Eve dance
was given at the court house Mon
day evening with q large group Of
dancers present. AS the New Year
vas drawing near, DR.. c. Soils spoke
briefly on the significance Of the
hour. He was introduced By J. J.
Guerra.
The merry-mskers continued TO
dance until the early hours OF the
morning.
The committee who was respon-
siblc for the elaborate arrangements
Of the danea were: Fred ID. Guerra,
George B. Marsh, Abel Sanchez, Ra-
mon Elizcndo. Raul Hinoiosa, Jesus
Hinojosa, Baltazar Hinojosa, Julio
Madrigal. Juan Hinojosa, Jr, L. Z.
de la Pena, Ernesto v Laurel, Alder
to Gutierrez, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

Judd, X. B. Curry, Jr, Graham Short
John Minyard OF Mission, George
Erwin Of Mission. Wood OF WeSlaco.
Wood Of Mercedes, and Ir. and Ars-
VI. X. Montgomery.
HOLIDAY PARTY
Roy Ruliedge vas h-st 10 a group
Of his friends at his hole on SAT-
urdsy evening. Mistletoe and other
Christmas flowers and greens gave
a holiday spirit to the affair. The
evening war spent in playing bridge
and dancing. AT the close OF the
evening angel food cake and hot
chocolate were served 10 the follow
ing guests: Misses Catherine Mont
gomery, Maylene Robinson, Ida XII
sci, Lorcne Rutledgc. Clair Bell
Holman, Pauline Holman, and
Messrs. Herbert Davenport Of
Brownsville, Tom Handley, Roy Hen
dirk, Felix Mcdonald, Fred Hendrix,
Edward Brown. Harry Ellington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
DINNER DANCE


Mrs. Mott Ramsey vas hostess to
a dinner dance New Years Eve at
San Pedro club the occasion being
in observance Of Captain Rsmsey's
birthday.
Besides their house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berger, Joseph Berger and Miss
Ora White Of San Antonio, the
guests were: Major and Mrs. II. z.
Taylor and their house guests, Ma
jor and Mrs w. B. Moister, Major
and Mrs. Paul Murray, Captain and
Mrs. Petty, Captain Shoemaker. Mrs.
Walter Hamilton. Miss Mabel Nichol-
son, Mrs. Walter Hamilton. Captain
and Mrs. Edward M. Pickett. Cap
tain and Mrs. RossiteY Garity. Cap
tain and Mrs. III. u. Ksdwell, Captain
and Mrs. C.. W. Richmond. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Raguse. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick Palmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

Mrs. j. r Fwers was hostess W
the Oroinki bridge club ~ her hou.
on Lomits boulevard Wednesdsr
Mesdsmrs q. v. Dnhrn. y. r. Watt
ard n. ri. Rankin we're among IN.
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
CF LIB DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. ri. III. Rankin we're
hosts to the members Of the Friday
Night Dinner Bridge club the past
week. the affair taking place on
New Years night. a turkey dinner
with all the trimmings being a part
Of the enjoyment.
Mrs. J. y. Ewcrs and $. VI. DUFF
file were high score holders. Or. II.
r. Burnett and Mrs. w. r. Roberts
holding low. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Ewers. Q. r. Cannon and son O. f.
Jr.- we're the only out Of club
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

7 AAtI0ANRlHN
Mrs. Esther Hart ard Hiss lillian
Hooking have returned from q vSca-
tion trip 60 San Antonio. and are
hack again 10 assume the y. VI.
work for the coming spring.
r. w. Kcyes has returned from =
~six-uonths' visit with his daughter
and her husband in the cast. Mrs.
Keves plans on remaining for s0mr
time longer in Elizabeth, N. j.. with
the family.
". w. Riley has been In Missirr
the past week. called here from MI.
home In Pleasarton nv the illness ~
his son Cecil. who has been an ap-
~pendicitis patient in q local hospital.
Mrs. John Shary is in Omaha this
week. she having been called there
by the illness and death Of her sis
ttr. Miss Alice O'Rrian. Who died
from flu ard pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. y. Moore and son
IT, E. Jr. Of Donna and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Moore Of Progreso spent the
New Years first etenirg in Mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Tcrrill sfcCloud II
this city spert the weekend with
their relatives in KingsviIle.
Miss Iris volx was in Edinhurr
Wednesday visiting friends before
her return 70 San Antonio. where
she Il attending the Incsrnatt Word
ccllexs.
l. r. MARCEL and family irft Tues
~ for their home in Pnrrnriae.
Ontario. after d fcrtriTht here M
the home ef bis neither, Mrs. Z. A.
NarreH
IT r- enter
tsirci air. a. Ralph LimmIrk
ard Mrs. Fferrrr Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

five years of progressive service
and growth finds Ia now located
on one of the best corners in
Brownsville 49,. prepared to serve
you with apparel, drygoods and
shoes in a better way than yer
before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
Enlisted MEMS DANCE

The enlisted mems of Fort Ring
gold gave a dance Monday evening
at the Service club which was vel
attended. Music was furnished NJ
Rio Grsnde City orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Homer ri. Smith sntertsirsf
NJ bridge luncheon Wednesday. hav-
irr n additional table added TO a.
personnel Of the regular Wednegd
bridge club. at which function rh-
hcuored hrs. August Bertlesen oi
Sioux City. Iowa. ard Mrs ]. s
Rodvell CT Fl. Sheridan. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
FAMILY REUNION

FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. fred Lsniry were
the hosts 20 their family and other
relatives on New Years dsy ct =
biz dinner, a part Of the annual
fete at that home.
Their eldest son Raw and family.
Arthur. the Misses Viola and Pearl.
Allan Bourgeois of Mexico City and
r. A. Walker Of this city were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stcl1 snd
sor we're also present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
CLUR TO ELECT

CLUB TO ELECT
Mrs. Ben Britain will be hostess
Thursday at 1880 to the members
Of the Woman's club with a covered
dish luncheon at the club rooms. Al
this meeting the annual election Of
officers will Be held.
PISTOL CONTEST
One OF the interesting Christmas
diversions held in Fort Ring=old dur
ing the Christmas week was the ris-
toll contest held for officers and la
dies. Captain G. W, Richmond won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

Mrs. Scrtty Dorsey and Miss
Bertha Lawrence entertained four
tables Of bridge on Friday afternoon
Mt the home cf Miss Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
ENFORCEMENT HEAD
IS NOT TO RESIGN
Reports Of His Resignation,
Circulated by the United
Press, Are Denied

washington. July 1.-(Fo-An ex-
PLANTATION of the widely printed re-
ports that Assistant Secretary Low
man, of the treasury department, in
charge Of prohibition enforcement,
had been asked to resign by Presi-
dent Hoover, was given today by the
treasury department.
It was to the effect that q news
paper reporter may have seen q form
calling for the resignation of a minor
official in the west and jumped at
conclusions.
This explanation was made by
Secretary Mellon and Under-secre-
tary Mills. Previously the white house
had issued an official denial Of the
reports, which were circulated last
Saturday by the United Press.
"Mr. Lowman has been an entirely
satisfactory assistant secretary in his
work of enforcing the prohibition law
and The stories that he has been asked
to resign are completely untrue"
Secretary Mellon said. HE will con-
tinue In office in charge Of the work
he has been doing"
Under Secretary Mills said that
Friday Lowman went to the white
house to see one Of the presidents
secretaries about the contemplated
resignation Of q minor official in the
| west. This was on top Of a slip Of pa
per which the assistant secretary left
on q table in the reception room. The
only explanation that Mr.. Mills could
advance "a that an inquisitive per-
son had glanced at the papers and
mistook the name on 1t for that of
Assistant Secretary Lowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
RALPH Rand wins
CAMP HIGH H0NORS
Camporee Ends First Camp
Period With Final Activ.
ity Awards

Ralph Rand was named best all
round camper at Camp Chan-O wapi
Saturday night when the final awards
for the first camping period were
announced. Ralph received a regula-
ton Scout flaslllight presented by the
FARRELL Hardware company. and the
commentator of camp leaders. in
which he shared with Kenneth Joslin.
who vas voted a close second.
Sailor caps were presented each
scout at the final camp fire Saturday.
The caps bore camp insignia for vari-
Gus activities III which each boy had
proven himself proficient. Twenty
boys received the coveted "29." signi-
flying that they had qualified in every
way as good campers. The twenty
were. Donald Maitland. John Wilker-
son, Willie Malmgrcn. Russell Arnot,
Donald Bowman. Arthur Sandin,
Merle Berge. Grant Hjelle. Robert
Griffin. Richard LaRue Richard Grit
fin, John Reibold. Howard Freiss,
Thomas Dohn. Carroll Baker, Delbert
Perry. Lorin Duemeland, Jack Nc
Cready. Jack Humphreys, and James
Hyland.
Tent inspections went to the Rat
tlesnake patrol. which also took hon
ors for arranging the best outdoor
cooking outfit. The Prairie Wolves
were second in tent inspections and
tied with the Thunder patrol for
table inspection.
Honor campers were: Donald Lund
Houston Galyon, Sidney Nelson. Con-
rad Frees..rg, Earl Cantwell. Bill Nc
Clelland, Walter Ward. Joseph Wright
Richard Hoskin, Maurice Hoskin
and Robert Gussner, while the hon.
orary scout fraternity. Order Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
ENTIRE STATE GOES
into CENTRAL TIME
CLOCKS FORWARD
Business Houses in Mandar
Are on Same Schedule as
Those in Bismarck

Mandan, N. D.. July 1.-(R-West.
ern North Dakota was working on a
new time basis today.
In accordance with the new state
law placing the entire state in central
time zone, effective last midnight, the
clocks In all public offices were ad-
vanced an hour. This district here
tofore has operated on Mountain
time.
without q single exception. the
business houses in Mandan, Dickin.
son, Beach and other cities in the
territory were operating on the new
time schedule.
It was intimated today that the
new time table OF the Northern Pa
cific railroad, which will be published
In about a week, would take cogni-
zance Of the new official time. Rail-
road clocks west of the river still
were on Mountain time today, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-R'-Live-
stock market.
Cattle-Choice steers and year
lings, $1,000 to 400; good steers
and yearlings. $1,000 to 1890; med
ium steers, $11.OO to 1900; fair
steers, $1,000 to 11.00; plain steers
| cents a pound and down. Good
heifers, $1,000 TO 300; plain heifers.
$500 to 500. Good cows $500 to
$50; medium cows, $500 to SIS;
fair cows. $7.25 to IT'S; plain cows,
1925 to TOO. Cutters $5.25 to 600.
Good bulls, $500 to $50; medium
bulls. $3.50 to 500; fair bulls. 500
to $50; common bulls. $500 to 100.
Calves-Top veal. $500 to 400;
medium veal, $1,000 to 100; Gull
veal, $500 to 1000; heavy calves,
$500 to 800; Gamer calves, $500 to
TOO.
Sheep - Top lambs, $1,000 to
1900; heavy lambs, $1,000 to HOO;
Gull lambs, $500 to 1900; light
ewes, $500 to GOO; heavy ewes,
$4.OO to 500; Gull eyes $l.OO to 200:
bucks, $500 to 400.
Hogs-14O to 100 lbs, $lO.l5 to
1O.40; 16O to 200 lbs, $1O.15 to 1O.4O;
200 to 225 lbs, $lO.l5 to 1910; 225
to $50 lbs, $1O.l5 to 1910; $50 to
500 lbs, 1916 to 1915; 800 lbs. and
over $40 to $50. Packers, 5000
70 9.25; stays, $500 to SIS; and
fseders, $500 TO 1o.c6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Synagogue Fund Is
Increased by $1,5OO

With its financial drive progressing
in rapid strides, the Bismarck Hebrew
congregation is making ready to ad-
vertise for bids on the construction
Of the planned new $4,000 synagogue
here.
This was announced today by Rev,
j. H. Mckler. rabbi.
A sum Of 81 $500 was subscribed by
Jews of Tuttle. Steele. Robinson
Wing. and Denhoff for the new build
ing at a meeting conducted at the H
Kremenetsky home yesterday, the
rabbi reports.
Members Of the drive committee
who attended the Tuttle meeting are
M. Zvorist, Charles Rigler. l.. Thai
Oscar T~olchinsky. and Rev. Mekler
Mr.. Rigler is president Of the congre.
CATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
LAWMAKERS OPPOSE
PUBLIC EDUCATION
LAMPK|N CHARGES
N. E. A. President Declares At.
titude Of Legislatures lndi-
Gates Backward Swing

Atlanta. July l.-tP)-The charge
that there were organized movements
afoot in most state legislatures to
curtail public education today was be-
fore the National Education associ-
alton convention. whose representa-
tive assembly gathered for its first
formal meeting.
The charge was made by DR.. u. w,
Lampkin. president Of the association
In an address to summer students OF
the University Of Georgia at Athens
Declaring that only one Of the state
legislatures which have met in the
last l: months had shown whole
hearted support Of public education,
DR.. Lampkin said the attitude of law
makers generally indicated a back
ward swing which ultimately would
lead to "deplorable conditions" He
urged all teachers to fight the plans
OF the enemies of educational progress.
The 1900 delegates Of the repre-
sentative assembly. the association
governing body. were called today to
organize and nominate candidates for
president OF the association.
The only two names known to be
before them were those Of Miss Ruth
Pyrtle. principal of Bancroft high
school, Lincoln, Ncb., and Miss Effie
McGregor, principal Of John Bur-
roughs school. Minneapolis, MINI.
William F. Russell, dean Of teachers
college. Columbia University. New
York. in an address prepared for de-
livery this morning. declared the
United States found itself lin danger
Of bureaucracy shaping the education
Of its children If it yields to the
pressure being made to bring about
federal control of schools He said
physical equipment and financial aid
should be provided by federal and
state educational authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY l., 1929

! Arrow, elected Ralph Rand, John
Hjelle. Robert McCurdy, Kenneth
Joslin, Lloyd Murphy, Robert Edick
and A. G. vanWyk to membership.
Robert Gussner was designated as
camp goat for being the best
naturcd and most willing worker. A
swimming merit badge was awarded
Ralph Rand, and Kenneth Joslin won
personal health, public health and
first aid merit badges. The Black
Eagle patrol was champion camp fire
entertainer, with Walter Ward win
ming first individual honors, while
the Midget House of David indoor
team defeated the Chan wapi Giants
for ball championship.
Swimming awards were given Dom
aid Bowman, Arthur Sandin and
Maurice Hoskin for advancing from
the "sinker' to the beginner rank.
A. r. c. beginners tests were passed
successfully by Russell Arnot, Sidney
Nelson, Conrad Freeburg. Robert
Gussner, Jack McCready, Jack Hum
phreys. Donald Maitland, Bill Nc
Clclland, Willie Malrngren, Brant
Kjelle, Robert Griffin, Tom Culbert-
ION. Bill Culbertson, Richard LaRue.
Richard Griffin. Howard Freiss, and
Delbert Perry. The A. r. G. SWIM
mers' test was passed by Ralph Rand,
Houston Galyon. Donald Lund, John
Hiclle, Walter Ward, Thomas Dofin,
Carroll Baker, Robert McCurdy. Jo-
seph Wright. Kenneth Joslin, Lorin
Duemcland, and Neil Beylund.
.rhe Black Eagle patrol put on the
best stunt during the camping pc
Rod. according to popular vote. At
the final camporee Saturday the
Thunder patrol won first place,
Apachcs second, and Prairie Wolves
third.