davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

Declarer leads small club and fin
esses queen of clubs,
The Correct Method--After taking
the first trick with the ace Of
hearts, Declarer draws trumps.
Then the 6 of clubs is led and 10
of clubs is flnessed. Declarer now
returns to closed hand by leading
to Ace of diamonds end then plays
8 of clubs, finessing the queen OF
clubs. On the next round ace of
clubs IS played and 10 OF hearts Is
stuffed. Game is made as a result.
OF course one of the illnesses might
fall but this is the only way to
make game against perfect de-
Tense. When the quee nof clubs
is finessed on the first round, the
ace will be forced by opponents on
the second round with the result
that the stuff cannot be made.
The Principle-Take the double
finesse when you hold Ace-Queen-
10 if you must stuff a loser.
Copyright 1928, Ready Reference Pub
fishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
K e ~

CINCE the United States senate
y repudiated Woodrow Wilson's
League of Nations program and
since 1t now considers amending
Secretary Kelloggs treaty, outlaw
ing war, future bearers Of intefna-
tional olive branches should be I'M
pressed with the wisdom Of being
assured of senatorial Endorsement
before they depart for foreign
shores.
We do not believe Jackson will
pardon Stephenson, affectionate as
they once were, unless Steve should
agree to take the lecture platform
and take the hides off all those In
diana statesmen on whom he has
the goods and who nave done their
best to put Jackson down and out
where he ought to be-and where all
ought to be who helped Steve haul
down the Stars and Stripes and run
up the black flag of political piracy.
If Steve gets out, there will be
cold feet among the giants of In
diana politics.
This is the hunting season in Eng
land, the sons Of King George hunt
ing quail with the hounds and the
poor hunting work with the wolf of
want.
There seems to be some doubt
about former Congressman Langley
running for his old job at Washing
ton.
If the Tenth Kentucky district
must be represented in the national
house of representatives by a former
prisoner, it should pass the honor
around, giving one term to each ex-
convict in the district.
After fighting real perils in the
League of Nations covenant, it must
tire Senator Reeds imagination to
conjure up all these dangers IN the
Kellogg treaty.
If that treaty is menace, then a
New Years greeting is a death
threat from the Malta.
y
The older you get to be, the less
you relish the idea of anybody's
killing anything ''for fun" and so
we are not "het up" with glee over
the reports Of President Coolidge's
shooting quail down on Sapelo
island.
We don't believe he likes it, either;
we think it's an effort to impress
the country with the idea that he is
carnivorous, when in fact he is ex-
ceedingly vegetarian.
& n
Frances prompt expulsion Of
these four American card sharks
who fleeced their fellow Americans
on the boat going to Europe was
doubtless due to economic dedue-
ton. not moral Indignation. France
figured that If they had not been
robbed on the boat, they could haVe
been plucked in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
THE OLIVE BRANCHS
If STEVE GETS OUT
ELECTING CONNECTS

TzHE Indiana supreme courts de-
Il eision that the governor can
not pardon the Rev. Mr.. Shumaker,
given sixty-day sentence for con-
tempt of court, reminds us of the
fact that several years ago Presi-
dent Coolidge did pardon Comp
troller Craig of New York City, or
dered imprisoned by a federal judge
for the same offense.
n n
This passing of the loving cup in
Paris by these French and German
aces who tried to kill each other
during the World war and would do
it again tomorrow, is abhorrent; this
mixing of blood and honey makes
one sick, likewise tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Questions and AnSzQ,erS

Castle), or. the bank Of the Aar,
in the Swiss canton of Aargau, said
to have been built about A. D. .1027
by Werner, bishop of Strassburg.
His nephew. Werner I, was the first
count of Hapsburg, but the real
founder of the house was Alhrecht
Cor Alberto III (about IT'D, son
of Werner II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

lat CELLS. OSlAS nAc
the little units or
building b 10 C k S
out of which the
human body is
built.
There are a
variety of con-
nective tissues in
the body. They
include fatty It's
sue, flbrous and
elastic tissue S,
cartilage a n d
bone.
Bone is defined
as a form of con-
nective tissue con-
tanning a large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
David DietK on Science
Human Frame
No. 24S

No. 24S -
TT>HE human body is built on framework OF PONIES
L known as the skeleton. Bones are classif1ed by
# viii he remembered that the psychologist CLASH
fees the various masses making up the parts OF the
bodv as tissues tissue is mass composed OF SINH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Daily Thought

They are of the world; there
fore speak they of the world, and
the world heareth them.--I John
as.
THE only true method of action
u in this world is to be in 1t.
but not of it.-Madame SWetchine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
This Date in
u. S. History

Jan. 1
1673-Fifst mail delivery left New
York for Boston.
1876 Birthday Of Paul Revere.
1772- Thomas jefferson married
Martha SHELTON.
1901 Importation Of slaves into tfa-
United States was forbidden.
1876 Continuous railroad between
New York and Boston started
1s63-Lincoln issued emancipation
proclamation.
1893 Spain coded Cuba to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

AssOCiatlOn and OF HygtIas EnE
Health Magazine.
A COMPLETE survey of the phys
IN iologic effects of golf on the
body made by DR.. Peter v. Karpo-
vich under a grant by the Burke
relief foundation determined GER
tain definite facts relative to the
effects of the game both on health
full persons and on invalids con-
Valescing from disease.
It was ascertained, of example,
that some persons suffer with sleep
lessness and restlessness after their
exercise, that they are fatigued on
the next morning and that their
appetite is less rather than great
er after playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
BY DIR, MORRIS FIsHBETN,

This is the last of series of three
articles on the Physiology Of Golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

South (Deelarerl--
a A Q952
% 10S
O A 533
ass
The Bidding-South obtains the
contract for one spade.
Deciding the Play-West leads
King of hearts. Declarer takes it
with ace of hearts. How should
Declarer play to make game?
The Error-After drawing trumps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Common Bridge Errors
AND HOW TO CORRECT THEM
50 80
By
Frederick
lands
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

5: IGNORING CHANCE FOR
DOUBLE FINESSE
North Dummy
q K4
. A54S
@ 8 S64
3 A @ 10
=- ~
West rs..
Leads y III
Hnuth (nnnlararl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01


Editor Times-A few days ago the
LAFAYETTE Journal and Courier re-
called it's readers with a rare bit OF
bologna" to the effect that Presi-
dent Coolidge's unauthorized and
privately conducted war in Mica
ragula had turned out to be a whole
flock Of blessings in disguise for the
poor. deluded citizens Of the little
Latin republic.
In fact, it seems that, owing to
the satisfactory outcome OF the re-
cent election in that country, so
peacefully conducted under the SAL
utary auspices of the United States
marines, that all those misguided
natives once SO prone to scoh and
n1urnur at the ! administrations
purely altruistic policy of unsolic-
tied intervenntion-are now tickled
pink because righteousness has
thus been thrust upon them.
And to show their appreciation
for all this disinterested philan~
throphy, they are fairly falling
over one another in their nlad
scramble to kiss the hand that
spanked them. Surely their sense
of aurnor must be deficient, or else
they ar not familiar with our age
old aphorism-"charity should be-
gin at home"
Besides shooting down patriots
observes the Lafayette editor, "the
marines can rid a country or BAN
dts, and establish justice, law and
order" We gods, If the President
could only be induced to forego his
native penchant for nursing nickels
and send a few regiments to Indi-
annapolis and Chicago, surely the
trembling denizens of these be-
nighted communities would gladly
forgive him for not playing golf,
and rise up to call him blessed.
JOE SAUNDERS.
1922 North Alabama street.
Editor Times: While I am
great lover of birds, I cannot agree
with Miss Clara Reed of Nashville,
Ind. I believe the woodpecker is
the logical state bird so BETTING our
politicians.
heard story recently. A man
was driving through the country
and saw some pigs running at the
sound of woodpecker The man
asked the farmer what the trouble
was. The farmer replied: This
fall I took cold and could not speak
above whisper. To call the pigs
knocked on the fence with a socks
And every time a woodpecker
knocks on wood, all the pigs run to
get something to eat"
I suggest the COW bird for the
state birI. It is greater thief
than the woodpecker. 1t is smallew
and of a tan gray color. They ne
build nests, but use the news
BY other birds. The other
even hatch out the COW Dir
through ruse. employed By
bird.
The other bird is N
bunch of thieves which,
befitting as long as
the hands of lnjaiIs
our working peou
one-fifth Of the
labor.
622 !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Times Readers
Voice Viezcs

The name and address OF She author
must accompany every contribution but
ters not exceeding 400 words viii receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

Who was the father Of Abraham
Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks?
Joseph Hanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

How many deaths minute arc
there III the world and in the Unit
ed States?
There is no estimate Of the deaths
i minute in the world but for the
United States the estimate is a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygela, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

pyright, 1928, Ready Reference Pub
fishing Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Tignor, OrpheuS Tolson, Bernard Will
liams. Bertha Barnes. Elizabeth Brooks,
Edna Brown, Mamie Brown, Louise
Booze. Dorothy Christopher, Thelma
Clomax, Mary Ford, Florence Golden.
Dorothy HILL Evelyn Jones, Bertha
Lewis. Laura Owens, Beatrice Thomp-
son: Faustine Wilson and Lucy VIM
BUSH
Cardozo School, j. P. Gillen, princi-
pal:
To Randall-William Allen, Samuel
Ashton, Eugene Branham, David Cross.
Carlton Colston. Henry Ferguson, Henry
Harris. Frank HySon, Andrew johnson.
cornelius johnson, David johnson. Este
Maxwell. Bertha Barber, Alice Brice.
Annie Brown. Thelma Carter, Hattie
Coleman. Mary Dorsey, Lille Mae
Fowler, Jennie Green, Dorlis johnson.
Lillian Johnson. Ezell Maxwell, Mary
Morton, Martha Scott, Ruth Smith.
Willena Swami and Ella Young.
Giddings School, Mrs. S. Z. Gray,
principal:
To Randall-Carl Butler, Herbert
Dyson. Charles Fleming, Samuel Floyd.
Robert Frye, Charles Greene, Howard
Hansbrough, John Holland. John Mat
oAACWo, ANObC1t OIiiOGIleIS, AlIreQ turner,
James Wallace, Thomas Worthington,
James Yorgan. Lawrence Young, Agnes
Brown, Lille Bush. Elizabeth Campbell,
Viola Calling. Blanche Hawkins. Ber-
nice Hudson, Grace Lindsay, Constance
LumpkinS, Lorraine Madison, Mary
Palmer, Florence Perry Mildred Muir
ply, Myrtle Queen. Lillian Simmonds,
Evelyn Sims and Irene Thomas.
Logan School, Miss Mathiel Williams,
principal:
To Shaw - Washington Armstrong,
Percival Brown, Raymond Leftwich.
Eugene Smith. Audrey Brooks, Jane
Boston, Margaret Brown, Esther Rus
sell, Agnes Simms, Lillian Smith and
Jessie Springs
Simmons School, j. c. Payne, prin-
cipal:
To Strawberries Allen. Elijah Brit
ten. Adrian Brooks. James Campbell,
Norweign Crawford, Joseph Epps,
Samuel Glenn, John Harris, James
Miles, Leroy Patterson, Walter Roots.
Bruce Saunders, John Seay, Edward
Warren, Woodrow Williams, Dorothy
Boston, Hester Clark, Eliza Clemens,
Bernadine Fletcher. Macie Stevens,
Helen StubbS and Theresa Tyler.
Birney School, j. E. Syphax, princi-
pal:
To COrdOZa-ROSa B Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Mamie Smith and Athena Dorothy
Thurston.
Birney School:
To Armstrong-Henry H. Garrison.
Joseph H. Higdon, Theodore H. Jack
son, Henry G. Thomas. Gilbert e. Wat
son, Eleanora l.. Blackwell, Mary f.
Day, Kathleen M. Harris, Jessie N.
Jones, Nora E. Sims, Arnetta v. West
and Arnice F. West.
Burrville School:
To .Armstrong-Leon Davis, Joseph
Hawkins. Leon Ross, Reuben Scar
borough, Alfred Terrell, Boyd WASH
1ngton, Charles Wedge, Dellarine Davis,
Mamie livery, Mary Thomas, Dorothy
Thompson. Edith Ware and Edith
Washington.
Deanwood School:
To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leon But
Ter, Raymond Allison Cary, Thomas
Richard Cary, Thomas Davis, William
Henry Hawkins. Charles Philias Logan,
Ulysses James Mackall, Warren Edward
Martin, James Benjamin Morris, Con-
rad Davis Myles, Raymond Stewart
Austin Eugene Sullivan, Thomas Sheri-
dan Turner, Olivia Ruth Bias, Mary
Ellen Bolts, Bertha Bernice Lucas,
Catherine Araminta Pickett, Marie
Elizabeth Plummer and Agnes Priscilla
Williams.
Lovejoy School:
To Observation-Disclosures Carpenter,
Herbert Phillip Diggs, Franklin Mar
celluS Fisher. Walter Leroy Hammond.
James Edward Jackson, Luther Clifton
Nell, John Smith, Thomas Leroy Trice,
Eugene William Yancey, Marie Anna
Carter, Ernestine Naomi cambridge
Eleanora Elizabeth Foreman, Edith Lii
Ian Green, Desiree Vidella Hall, Birdie
Holsall, Elizabeth Henson, Eva Estelle
Hawkins. Louise Elizabeth jackson
Margaret Elizabeth Joel, Lola Mae Kirk
sey Rosa Anna Kirksey, Inez Jessie Bell
Mckinley, Mae Lucille Reels and Leona
ErneStine Swami.
Ambush School, Miss A. v. Shorter,
principal:
To Randall-Joseph Duckett, Vincent
Hutchins. William Tate, Helen Haston,
Agnes Floyd. Aline CAN'T. Mary Green.
Farra Hill, Marie Hall, Jane Harrison,
Evelyn Thomas, Elizabeth Miller, Ruth
Ball and Lucille Pierce.
New Bell School, Miss j. E. Page,
principal:
To Randall-George Allen, Garrett
Brooks, Randolph Bournett, Lawrence
Crawford, James Curtis Edward George,
Ernest Henson. Clarence Holmes,
Thomas Jackson, Harvey Moore, Ever
ard Muschette, Everett Sescoe. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Unassigned-Mary q. Dixon. George
T. Dist, Olive e. Lite, Frances B. Nc
Williams, Vernon C. Richardson and
Eugene w. Shockency.
DIVISION o.
characterization School, H. c. Kier-
nan, teacher:
To Central-Edna L. Feldman, The
reSa Feldman, Justine M. Thrift and
Charlotte S. Wallace.
To McKinley-Emilio Montella.
Gales Special School, Harold D. Fife,
teacher:
To McKinley-John H. Craig and
John o. Luton.
To Western-Richard p. Stockton
and Nathan Kobernick.
To Business-Bernard Pollinger and
Edward McCraw.
Health School, r. O'Brien, teacher:
To BusineSs-Leona r. Statkus.
DIVISION 10.
Summer School, Mrs. v s. Edmonds,
teacher:
To Dunbar-Herbert W. Hines, Will
liam H. Thomas, Edward Young, Grace
r. Caldwell, Virginia l.. Giles, Edna N.
Johnson, Maggie e. Leatherwood, Nora
mae RaSby and Ethel R. Swami.
To Armstrong-Arthur M. Davis and
Ralph Mcknight.
DIVISION Is.
Birney School, ]. E. sypaax, prin-
cipal:
To Dunbar-Cecil C. Gloster, Harold
S. GloSter, Floyd C. Patterson, George
J. Trivers, Susanna w. Cook, Vivian
H. Lee, Eugenia P. Perkins, Edna E.
Pierce, Mabel A. Settle and Ethel w.
Tate.
Burrville School, A. o. Stafford, prin-
cipal:
To Dunbar-Edna Salter and Sarah
Tate.
Deanwood School, Miss F. S. Bruce,
principal:
To Dunbar-William Baldwin, Edgar
Bernard Dews, Lincoln Wendell Shu-
mate, Margaret Louise Bowles, Annie
Viola Easton, Hattie May Kettle, Boulah
Ines King, Dorothy Lillian Morrison,
Eva Shelman, Dorothea Elizabeth Shu-
mate and Martha Catherine wilkins.
Lovejoy School, DR.. d. I. Renfro,
principal
To Dunbar-George Elmer Whiting,
Josephine Bailey, Juanita Viola Beverly,
Hazel Elizabeth Brawner, Pearl Lucinda
Cox, Louise Frances Davis, Fannie Isa-
bella Jackson, Mary Elizabeth Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DIVISION 5.

Brookland School, L. E. Zimmerman,
teacher:
To Central-Dan j. McKenna and
! L. Calvin Osborn.
/ To Business-Angelina M Bocabella,
Cecilia F. Bocabella and Helen F. Nc
Intosh
To Mckinley. William Cotter, Le-
land V. Cox, Evelyn M Glasscock, John
F. Hallock, George F. Harting. c. Paul
Meriilat, Frederick w. Nau, Ethel C..
Trainor and Marian Boswell
BroOkland School, N. B. Kingkendall,
teacher:
To Central-Donald w. Richardson.
To Business-Helen r. Luebkert and
Virginia M. Wells.
To Neutrality-suspicious. G. Barnett,
Mildred E. Carlton, Eugene G. Draley,
James B. Edmunds, Thomas j. Fem
tress, Frances M. Ferguson, Kathryn A..
ellis, Marjorie B. Henry, Eleanor M.
Higgins, Richard H. Hoagland, Ara May
Hoover, Walter D. James, Edwin P.
Perry, James Shanahan, Eloise D. Sny-
der and Miriam I. Stackhouse.
John Burroughs School, o. H. Cork
cry, teacher:
To McKinley-Elmer Breen, Kath-
crime E. Caden, Evelyn r. Coakley,
Thelma v. Counts. Catherine e. Edel-
blut, Margaret l.. GroSsman, Frederick
B. Haskell, Howard j. Haynes, Helen l..
Kushner, Lloyd H. Llewellyn, Elizabeth
H. Middleton, Helen M. Pratt, Melba M.
Price, Martha H. Quinn, James B.
Robinson Evelyn A. Ross, Elinor F.
Scott Helen l.. Tewisse and Nicholas G.
Western.
To Western-Ruth S. Stone.
Gales School, Katherine L. Carroll,
teacher:
To Eastern-Joseph A. CEASE, Mario
F. Gregorio, Annie M. Bryant, Vir-
ginia M. Connery, Helen v. Hoover,
Eethel j. Smithwick and Helen M
Werner
To Central-Beatrice Hunter. Mary
A. Hunter, Evelyn A. Lingebach and
Hilda r. Lingebach.
Unassigned-Charles E. Battenfield
George C. Elliot, Mildred S. Davis, Lucy
M. Finaldi and Rose l.. Santilli.
To McKinley-Daniel De Fabio,
Joseph D. Gordon, Charles w. Gosnell
Louis T. Hayman, James B. Hooten,
Anthony De Leonebus, Lester A. Levy
Herman Lewis, Albert Litoff, Carl D.
Mace, George Moy, Wilbur r. O'Brien,
Vincent j. Peruzzi, Thomas NJ Rosa
Estaleen G. Orndorff, Gwendolyn A.
Snuggs, Vera B. Taylor and Mary L.
| Vaccaro.
| To BuSiness-Preston Poole and
Eevlyn B. Grady.
Langdon School, A. M. Sisson anc
NJ C. Luyster, teachers:
To Business-Clara Rose Sherzey and
Florence M Cumberland
| To EaStern-Mildred A. Higdon.
To Neutrality-suspicious. H. Anderson
Charles w. Mourhess, Isabel I. Cum
| ningham, Frances E. Dunn, Raymond
! ColYin. Maria j Ilihonati FRANCES II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

F. Frances Saloon, Margaret J. Nc
Cormick, Lena Sotzsky, Henrietta NJ
Muldoon, Thelma M. West, Edna H.
Yesbek.
To Business-Christina Bello, Helen
Schenck, Frances Kerr, Theresa E. Rus
sell.
To McKinley-Harry w. Latchford
Mark M. Obold, Virginia F. Saunders.
Wheatley School, H. G.. Gantley
teacher:
To Eastern-Carmilla NJ Belintende
Ruth H. Bowman, Lucille M. Corrado,
Frances E. Day. Angelina M. DOrto,
Margaret Y. Draper, Alma H. Farmer,
Norman w. Farmer, Helen G. Foster,
Harry A. Lanahan, Lucille v. Lynch,
Elizabeth L. Marseglia. Dorothy L.
Rinck, Elizabeth D. Thomas, Gertrude
E. Wenzel, Margaret Wells and William
K. Wonneberger.
To McKinley-Edward L. Ford, Roy
S. Poynton, Mary j. Rudasill, John w.
Sadler and Cornelius F. Sullivan.
Undersigned-Guy Glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MRS. MAMIE BR0KAW
WINS NEVADA DIVORCE
Wife Gets $500, 900, Home and
Income of $1,000, 900 Trust
Fund for Life.

Eund Tor Lie.
BY the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New. January as
Mrs. Mamie Inman Brokaw today WA
granted a divorce from Clifford v. Bro
kaw, wealthy New York broker and real
estate man.
Mrs. Brokaw. who previously had con-
tested the divorce action of her hus-
band. changed her position and asked
Tor the decree. Under a stipulation
both parties waived rights of appeal.
The property settlement made be-
sween the couple provides that Mrs. Bro
kaw shall receive $685. in cash and
the Long Island home of the Brokaws.
A trust fund is established of 81 200 900
in favor Of Mrs. Brokaw, and on her
death it is to revert to the son. Clifford.
jr. An addition trust fund Of 81 900 900
Is established. half Of which Is to 20 to
the son and half to the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DIVISION Z.

Brent School, M. L. Stephens, teacher
To Eastern-Archina A. Aquilino,
Louis Berlinsky. Philip G. Bryde, Mar
garet M. Burke, Ruth M. Conner M.
Elizabeth Curran. Vincent DeFrancisco,
Dorothy E. Gleason, Catherine M.
Italiano. Milton L. Hines, Willard j.
Bernice E. Scott, oscar H. Taylor Mar
To McKinley-Don L. Griffith, Al
bert D. Maddox, H. Melvin Redmiles
and Elmer H. Uebele.
Congress Heights School, s. A.
Tichenor, principal:
To Eastern-Esther G. Day, Kathe-
rine E. Lugenbeel, Ida M. Newton,
Kirby B. Payne, Burdette W. Fighter,
Warren A. Sanford, Montgomery H.
Stubblefield. Frederick j. Waller and
Lloyd G. Wineland.
To Central-Bethel c. Marmon.
To McKinley-Amon C. Miller and
Lillian L. Osborn.
Ketcham-Van Buren, School, M. E..
Cook, teacher:
To Eastern Alfred B. Carter.
Thomas H. Davis, Louis E. Davis, Sadie
Levy, Frank G. Lindsay, Chester G.
Sydnor, Warren F. Taylor and Joseph
L. Thorne.
To McKinley-Albert H. Chace, AL
fred L Stevens and Clyde E. Wiley
LenOX School, r. r. Wilken teacher:
To Eastern-Genevieve A. Davis and
Thelma w. Morgal
To McKinley-Clyde B. Cooper, Min
ME M. Day, Joseph G. DeMisa, Clinton
w. Goodman. Edwin E. Gregg, Melvin
C. Inscoe, James A. Mayhugh, Joseph
A. Meyers, John H. Moreland, James
Mulloy, Harry Schlosburg, Albert Tucci
and Lloyd T. Weaver.
Randle Highlands School, 3. L. Faw-
cett, teacher:
To Extraordinarily E. Aberg, Teresa
p. Bankston, Lawrence D. Beardmore,
Florence L. Cox, Kenneth j. Graf, Will
liam A. Jones. Woodrow w. Mangum,
William M Perry and Earle w vnI,no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Mountainous Kashmir State. India, Is
spending more than $1,000,000 in I'M
proving its steep and winding highways.