davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track slow.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
FIFTH RACE-Sl. 900; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; 6 farlongs.
SEVENTH Race 900; claiming; 3-year-
an nm. IL rnilas
AN ATHLETIC FAMILY.
Associated Press.

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Foirn1ount Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
Associated Press.
1. Emeryville, Pink Blossom, Baronne
2. Momentous, Flora Levy, Shower OF
Roses.
8. Escarra. Half Pint, War Grail.
4. Grid w, Pendergast, Star Fish.
5. Gov. Seth Broomoney. Matthew.
8: German Chauvelot, Little Asbestos,
Gaineswood.
Z. Vachell Post Dispatch, susie's Pal.
BEST-GOV. SETH.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

@ = ,. S3 n nd Of s
s7S i2oe slS Mnne6 SE y aa alesR a ss w A.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
a Added starter.

Mrs d D. entry; ". A
pounds; oLAcREM
AR, pounds;
bad
swo 1enSes 9 US sh aa0 s uo m M ~ ~ M go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
KING GEORGE
IS ILL AGAIN
British Ruler Confined To
Bed AT Windsor Castle
With Fever

LONDON, May 3O.-tR)-King
George has had a feverish attack
and Is confined to bed at Windsor
Castle. it was learned here today.
News that the king was i'll came
as a shock to the few persons ac-
quainted with the facts. It was
not announced in London. which
together with the reSt of the ma
ton was looking forward to prep
artions for a Thanksgiving service
for His Majesty's recovery at West
minister Abbey. June 16.
1t was impossible to learn the
doctors detailed views on the kings
illness early tonight. nor to ascer-
tain when the feverish condition
was first manifested. The court
circular Of windso- Castle had not
mentioned the king since Sunday.
which was Queen Mary's birthday.
Lord Dawson Of Penn. the kings
physician-in-ordinary. arrived at
Croydon Airdrome this afternoon
from Paris. There was no indi-
cation that his return by airplane
meant that hj presence was urg-
ent at His 5Iajesty's bedside. since
even the slightest illness OF the
king requires the attention Of the
chief court physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
STORES HERE
FLOODED; AIR
MAILDELAYED
Snow Queen Cream
cry, Recently Open
ed Is Heavy Loser;
Other Firms Hit

Two lives and heavy material
DANCE we're claimed by the heavy
electrical and rain storm that
blanketed the Valley Wednesday.
latest reports show.
Manuel Albaroza. Mercedes. was
instantly killed by lightning and
Victor Chavez. Stuart Place, was
electrocuted by wires blown down
by the near storm.
Communication and transporta-
ton were severely hampered and
numerous business concerns located
in low places reported damage to
stocks.
The Snow Queen Creamery on
West Elizabeth street here sustain
ed an estimated loss OF $1,000 when
water rushed into their building
to depth Of IS inches. Five hun
dred gallons OF milk were ruined
when the water stopped the refrig-
Grafton plant and allowed the milk
TO sour. Four hundred gallons of
ice cream were lost and two cleo
trio motors were burned out. The
concern had been in business for
only two weeks.
Water also entered the M. System
store on West Elizabeth to a depth
Continued on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
MEMORIAL
SERVICE CUT
Short Ceremony Supplants
Parade; Graves Are
Decorated

Heavy rainfall at 10 a. m today
curtailed the Memorial day program
as planned for q parade and cere-
mony at the Buena Vista cemetery.
"A short service by the Rev. IL. o.
Macintosh was conducted at the
American legion hall. This sup
planted the original program.
Approximately so veterans Of wars
were present to hear the pastor
honor the dead Of their ranks. The
group had gathered at the legion
hall to form q parade.
The legion plans TO hold another
Memorial service Sunday at 4 p. m.
at the Methodist church with the
Rev. j. 4. Lovett in charge. Vet
erans or all foreign wars viii gath
er at the legion hall at 3:45 ID. III.
and march TO the Methodist church
in body, 1t was decided this morn
ing.
The committees Of the Legion and
the Spanish american war vets. dec
Grated more than 100 graves In tht
two cemeteries here this morning
Local people have donated flowers
generously, the committees state
The group worked up until the time
of the rains.
All federal offices. banks, and
some county offices as well as pri-
vate businesses were closed in OBJ
servance OF Memorial day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
ROETzEL new
AIRPORT HEAD
Mauldin Resigns to Accept
Position With One of
Lines Coming Here

John r. Roetzel, Brownsville
resident. has been appointed man.
ager OF the Brownsville municipal
airport by the city commission. sue
ceeding Les Mauldin. resigned.
Mauldin's resignation. submitted
about week ago. will become ef-
fective May 81. He has been man.
ager OF the airport since the first
of September, 1923. He expects Sl
become affiliated with one of the
air lines now touching at Browns
vile.
The new airport manager re-
Gently returned TO Brownsville tc
make his home, after an absence
Of ten years. During his former
residence here he originally was
connected with the old Ohio and
Texas Sugar company. and later
was advertising manager OF The
Brownsville Herald. At the out
break Of the war he entered the
army. and was commissioned a
first lieutenant of cavalry. Afte.
the war he spent some time in the
sugar business In Hawaii. and later
went to Cuba where he served large
sugar plantations in an executive
capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
CASE SENT TO
DISTRICTCOUR7
Proper Legal Transfer Of
Libel Case Ordered BY
Judge Cameron

EDINBURG. May 30.-Following
arguments Of opposing counsel
which consumed practically the en-
tire day Wednesday the criminal
libel charge against Warren T.
Kingsbury, editor OF the Weslaco
Standard, Weslaco, filed by Edwin
p. Williams, editor Of the Elsa News,
Elsa, was ordered sent back TO the
seventy-ninth district court for
proper legal transfer from that court
to the county court by Judge A. w.
Cameron Of the Hidalgo county
court.
Kingsbury was indicted BY the
March grand jury. Editor Williams
charged that the Wesiaco editor
published an article in his news
paper reflecting on his character.
When the case was called for trial
Wednesday morning. attorneys for
the defense asked that the charge
be quashed on the ground that the
indictment had not been properly
transferred from the district to the
county court. After the case had
been argued before him. the court
announced at first that he would
render a decision on the motion at
2 D. m. Thursday but later on in
the afternoon decided to hand down
his ruling at once.
In his ruling. Judge Cameron o.
dered the case sent back To the dis
trict court for proper legal transfer
back to his court which will be
sometime in September when the
regular district court term meets
here again. The court held that no
order had been entered in the min
utes of the March term Of the dis
trict court transferring the ind.ct-
ment to the county court for trial
and that therefore he had no iuris-
diction until 1t is legally done. He
made ii plain that his order hid not
mean that the case was quashed.
The state was represented by "A. T.
Buchanan and George MCGEE. coun-
ty and assistant county attorney:
and the legal firm Of Thompson q
McWhorter of Weslaco. Attorney:
Neal "A. Brown OF Edinburg and NJ
l.. Dew of Weslaco appeared for the
defendant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
DEBT EXPERTS
FINALLY AGREE
Germans Willing to Accept
New Figures Suggest
ed BY Young

PARIS. May 30.-tPD-The allied
creditor experts today reached a
final agreement among themselves
on the repartition OF the German
reparations payments.
This followed acceptance by the
Germans last night of the new fig
ures suggested by Owen ID. Young,
leaving nothing remaining for set
tlement but the question Of the re-
payment OF German marks in Bel
Eium and an agreement concerning
the German reservations to their
acceptance OF the Young plan.
The general impression at the
Hotel George v was matters would
now move along very fast
During the morning the experts
continued private conversations tC
iron out remaining difficulties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
WOMANVICTIM
HAD NOT Been
HAPPY, CLAIM
Both Were Prominent
In Houston Society;
Wife's Brother Ex-
plains Tragedy

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 30
R)-Arthur Sayers. prominent busi-
ness man OF Houston. shot and
killed his wife today at the home
here OF Mrs. Sayers' brother, Roger
Worth. and then ended his own life.
A IS calibre pistol was found un-
der Savers body and a SO calibre
automatic was on a sofa nearby
The larger pistol had been fired SIX
times. None OF the cartridges in the
smaller gun had been used.
Mrs. Sayers had been visiting her
brother for some time. Mr.. Savers
arrived last night. PQliSaxsaid they
had been given Information that
they had separated but were recon-
ciled shortly after the husbands ar
rival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams had tusi
retired leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Sayer:
in the living room Williams. tOlc
police, they said, that ne heard the
shots and that Mrs. 5ayers stag
gered into the bedroom and died
without saying anything.
Sayers was shot twice. once above
the heart and once in the head. Mrs
Savers was shot in the beck and
neck and had flesh wound across
her chest
Had Not Been Happy
"For about six months my sister
and Sayers have not been happy to-
gether," said Williams, 'she said
that rather live a lie she was not
going back to him after she had
come to visit with us.
Monday night she mailed him a
letter in which she told him she
Continued on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

'COVery.
Condition Of Paul Grav-5, Musko-
gee fireman, was reported danger
Gus.
III. J. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slemp of Oklahoma City
we're severely i'll. Slemp Is secre-
tar Of the State Firemen's associa-
tion.
So many members Of the Musko-
gee fire department were i'll that
volunteers were called for as a pre-
cautionary measure.
Many Of the victims were stricken
at a dance. which followed the sup
per. Several slumped to the floor
while dancing and had to be car
ried away.
An investigation was being made
IN an effort to determine the cause
OF the poisoning. Several kinds of
sandwiches were served at the sup
per.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BANK NAMES2
new OFFICERS


p. M. Lamberton and Z. ]. Tucker
have been named active vice presi-
dents Of the Merchants National
bank by the board of directors.
Tucker has been connected with
the bank here for some time in the
capacity of cashier. He will retain
these duties in the future.
Lamberton. who formerly was vice
president OF the First National bank
here. recently returned from New
Orleans where he has besn for the
past five years. He Is well known
through his previous connections.
Mrs. Morris Clint of this city is his
daughter.
Lamberton expects TO make his
home here and plans 10 bring his
family to the Valley in July.
Prior to coming here the first
time. Lamberton was connected
with the Mortgage Securities Co. OF
New Orleans. He mas had many
years OF experience in banking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
VALLEYST0Rm k|LLS2::
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE
Texan Stays Wife, Takes Own Life
'PEEPING TOM
PENALIZED SIS
ANDLECTURED

"A peeping Tom" drew a severe
lecture and SIS fine from Judge
"A. A. Browne in corporation
court Wednesday afternoon.
The complainant testified that
he had noticed the defendant
lettering about his home for
some time. The man at one time
tried to speak to his wife. he
stated.
Tuesday evening he caught the
defendant in the act of sneaking
up to his bedroom window and
looking in. he said. The defen-
dant pleaded guilty after at first
denying the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
; G. & "A. Trainmen
Killed When Boxcar
Overturns on Them

SLATER. Mo. May 30.-tFp-
Three trainmen OF the Chicago and
Alton railroad, were killed near here
today when q box car fell on them.
The car was being moved away from
strsag Of II cars which had been
ignited by an explosion Of a tank
car.
The dead:
r. w. Hutcherson. yardmaster for
the Chicago and Alton nt Slater:
Hugh Cole. brakeman on the burn
inE train: Harold Fishback. switch
man On relief train
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BOY DROWNSIN
RESACA HERE
Andres Coronado Loses Life
Near Park While Swim
ming With Pals

Andreas Coronado. u. was drown
ed in the resaca near the city park
at p. m. today while in swimming
with q number Of boy companions.
The body was recovered after his
companions had sounded the alarm
and an effort to resusitate him was
made with the pulmotor from the
fire department.
All signs Of life were extinct when
the body was recovered.
1t was supposed that cramps had
caused the boy 10 drown. said Lieut..
OF Police John Armstrong. who as
sisted in efforts 70 revive the boy.
The lad is survived by his mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

! smashed, but Moriceau es-
capped death.
At the finish of 200 miles.
Louis Meyer was leading with Lou
Moore second and Fred Prime
third.
The time was l:57.75. avrrmEr ct
102I92 miles an hour. jimmy
Gleason was fourth. Rav Kecch wmH
fifth Meyer was about On nile
ahead or Moore.
Cliff Woodbury. was forced cu+ uf
his car crashed into the waIl ay pc
was turning into the stretch mt TIRE
northwest end Of the track t.
escaped with only u shaking w..
The car was wrecked
AS the cars flashed past CT the
first lap. Leon Duray was in thn
lead. He ripped off the first twn
and q half miles at an average Srccd
or 1882 miles an hour
Litx Takes Lead
Peter de Paolo. winner of thc fpT%
race: Louis Meyer. the 1898 winner.
and Cliff Woodbury. of Chic&En
we're early favDrites-
The cars were started in m lineup
arranged in rows az three. with
Woodbury. having the pole p,Gttiun
due TO his turning I'm the saSfeat
time in qualifying tests.
AT the end uf fifty miles Dmarrrt
Litz was leading with Lou Mccre.
lust behind him. Duray was third.
Lifts time was 77.2o.97. an mvrrmrr
OF 1O7.170 miles an hour.
with T5 miles uF the race rArpnh
off. Deacon Litz was fn the lead.
with Lou Moore second. Lou Never.
OF Los Angeles. winner cf the 1878
race was third and Tory Gnin.sa-
Kansas CITY. fourth. The time wur
q rs so. an average cf fo6uTn miles
an hour.
DE PaDlo Out
Before the first loo miles were
finished. Ralph Hepburn. veteran
driver and Peter DE Paniu. winner
OF 1925 race and n favnritf .o -
peat today had been forced cut cf
the race along with Cliff Wuud-
bury OF Chicago. another fRvurita.
Hepburn was forced CUE nt s5 miles
bv m broken steering wmmr- Dm
Paolo went out with TIRE saEre cif-
ficulty on his 62nd nile.
At the end OF the firsh zoo naEna.
Deacon Litz was leading win Lou
Moore second and Louis MHymr
third. Babe Stanp Was fourth Leon
Duray fifth and Tony G1lurtm Haxth.
The time was 5T.004 AZ. average cf
1O4974 miles an hour. I4tx had
4 g~mA ~m Mww~wN wwmNWmm
Moore Out Inn Front
Lou Moore. Los Angeles. went into
the lead at $50 miles. with Louis
Meyer. also Of Los Angeles winner
last year second. Jimmy Gleason
! was third. The time was f.1T.lf.
average Of 103l55 miles an hour.
Deacon Litz. who had Ted most cf
| the way from the start. ran nff tiar
track on the northeast turn. He waS
unhurt. but hts car wns Sc badly
damaged he had 20 give un to
grind. Previous 20 the accident. Litr
had won about 5000 TIN lmp rrirrE.
getting 500 for each lap re- won-
I With the race half finished. Rav
Keech. Philadelphia. was in Pre-
lead with Fred Frame second. and
Louis Meyer. Los Angeles. winrtr
OF the 1923 race. third. Lou Mnnrr-
also or Los Angeles. was fourth.
Keech had covered the 15n miles rE
2:29:2o16 average of inn54f miles
an hour.
AT the end or the 500 miles. Lnuig
Meyer. Los Angeles boy wh0 wun
the 1928 race was. shot into the lead
with Raw Keech second ard Lou
Moore third. The time 100. 81.
an average of g9645 miles Rn hour.
A frnr+frnmI n- rmrm Ahf~Nmmmn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

ARLINTON NATIONAL GENIE
Terry. Va. May 30.-tFI-Pres.
Hoover. I'm his first Memorial Day
address. soIemnly declared here to-
day that III the Kellogg BRAND
peace pact Is TO fulfill It's high pur-
pose the nations must ''clothe faith
Continued on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Bill Spence Dies
After Frdcturing
SkuUm Sn1aShup

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May 30-CP-
William Spence of Los Angeles killed today racing In
the 5O0mile international motor the Indianapolis
Speedway.
Spence turned the southeast turn suffering
fractured skull He rushed to the track hospital but
died on the way.
Jules Moriceau, of Paris one OF the two foreign
drivers in the race, turned coming the stretch
lust before the 100-me mark reached
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BRAVES q: PHILLTEs 7

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-lP1--
The Boston Braves subdued the
Phillies In the Memorial day morn
ing game, 8 TO 7. Hurst. Phillie first
baseman. getting theonly home run
Of = free hitting contest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
QUAKES SHAKE SOUTH
AMERICAN COUNTRIES

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. May
30.-tPl-The provinces of Mendoza,
San Luis and Cordoba were shaken
by earthquakes today. Rail and wire
communication we're interrupted and
detailed news or what took place
was net available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville ard tine WMnmT.
Cloudy 20 partly cloudy and smne-
what warmer tonight ard Frstay.
Increasing southeast to ~outh w1ndB
on the west coast.
FOR East Texas. Ncrt2y elcmry
tonight and Friday with Showers.
Light TO moderate southeast c.
south winds cn the Cumgt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

PITTSBURGH. May 30.-tF1-
Chicago defeated Pittsburgh. to l,
in the morning game Of today's dou-
bic holiday bill. The victory put
the Cubs and Pirates into a tie for
first place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
DETROIT WINS. 14-s

DETROIT. May 30.-(PS-Detroit
hammered Jack Ogden and Dick
Coffman hard today TO win the
morning game OF today's double bill
with st. Louis. IL to 6. Dick Sor-
rell went the route for the Tigers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
200 I'LL OfPtomaine
Poisoning Following
Fireman Box Supper
Photo by Holm

MUSKOGEE, Okla May 30tP-Two persons
day Of ptomaine poisoning five seriously following
fremen and their attending the
Physicians said Mrs Hgggoham.
chief critical condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

The river vii cunttnus tc rmll Aii
along in the absence uf fmrfnmr
rains In tle waesrsheds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

High and low tide mt Print TEhhel
tomorrow. under normal mEtecr-
illogical conditions:
ffiEn ------.....-@.-~-4 A@aM@ MH mAa
Low s........-....-..- @-@@ ~ AA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Baseball Results
ATHLETICS BEAT BOSTON

BOSTON, May S0.-tP}-The Ath-
Ietics defeated Boston TO 2 In the
first game of a double-header today.
larAding on Russell and Bayne for q
total of Is hits, including a home
run by Dykes.
Score by innings: II III T.
Philadelphia ..221 010 1923 Is /
Boston 1900. 900 001 OIO--2 10 2
Grove, Perkins and Cochrane:
Russell, Bayne and Heving.
NEW YORK 8, BROOKLYN
NEW YORK. May 30.-tPl-Bill
Terry's single in the 9Th sent Lind
stron home with a run which en-
abled the Giants to take the first
game Of the holiday doubleheader
from the Robins by to z.
Brooklyn ..... OO1 $50 O02-7 10 0
New York .-.. 100 O02 032-8 - 1
Moss. Ballou. Clark and Deberry,
Picinich: Hnbbell. walker. Scott and
OFarrell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Lawn Mowers

Garden Hose - Sprinklers
Grass Shears - Trimmers
w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
NEW YORK s. BROOKLYN '

Picinich: Hnbbell. Walker. Scott and
OFarrell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Grove, Perkins and COchrane; /;
Russell, Bayne and Heving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
MERIT AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
AT SHORTRIDCE
Law School Graduates %;
Bishop Speaks at Lady,
wood Exercises.

Awards day was held at Short
ridge high school during auditorium
periods this morning. Prizes, letters
and pins we're given to boys and
girls for work of merit in athletics,
at. music and debating.
The list of awards includes:
BOYS Athletics DFootbaui-Pau Run
Eeis. John Compton. Lorrein Bullet.
Meredith Rose. James Stewart. Charles
Kilgore. Willard Ennis Captain, william
Skinner. william REIN, Carl Tevis, Rob
ert Henry. Ralph Moore. Harry Cooper.
Boys Athletics fTrackl-John Compton,
william KIger. John Bertermann. Dave
Thomas. steve HadIey. Don stinuell. vii
liam Rehm. William Bertermann. George
Underwood. David Burns
Bows Athletics Basketball Dave
Clark, Riey Shuttleworth. Robert Nc
Cullough. William Rehm. William Kiger,
John Teegarden. Lorrein Bullet.
Art-David Barns.
Music - Alberta Bushnell, Corneua
Cochran. Robert Cavanaugh. Jonathan
Han. Robert Jackson. Margaret Jones
Harry Koss. Esther Paterson. jeanette
higgins. Ruth Van matre. Fletcher Wood
bury.
Debating CBovs William Hoffman. John
David Miuet. Robert Hamiu. John Fomev
John Kitchen. Harold Dunke..
Debating Girls Helen Johnston. Kath-
sr.ne Tinsley. AMY Crise. Mary Frances
Iiften. Celeste Jordan Dorothy Dauuer.
Athletic Girls BIl-Round Athletes
Jeanette lie Saulnier Maxine Hawn. Con
-tance Apostol. Thelma Simmons. Irene
spurgeon, Myrtle Gardner. Phyllis o Neal
1000 points, Wilma Bradford, Martha
Thombiy. Virginia Dixon. Frances Keaton.
Mary Carr, Louise Waterson. Doris Koch.
Alice Mildred GLAND 800 points.
Tennis Agnes Hinkle. champion.
Hockey Constance Apostol. Evelyn
Drouberger. Myrtle Gardner. Martha He'd
rick. Frances Keatou. Jeanette L. saul
uier. Alice Mildred GLAND. Phyllis ONeal
Thelma Simmons. Irene Spurgeon. Martha
Brown. Mary Carr, Joan Meyers. Mar
-7rct Brown. Agnes Hnkle. Doris Koch,
Frances Krideu. Vivian Umbamhouer.
Basketball Jeanette Le Sauuior Thel-
ma Simmons. Constance Apost0i. Mar
Carr MAXINE Hawn. Jane Homshcr. Mvrtlc
Gardner. Phyllis ONeal. Doris Koch.
Louise Watcrson. Wilma Bradford. Mar
EaFet brow ~. EStcI0 gabriel. Dorothy
Goldsmith. Agnes Hlnkio Frances Krdeu
A1ce Mildred GLAND. jean Spieeol. Char
ICtte Sputh.
VoUev Bail Virginia Dixon Louis
Watersor. Martha Trcmblv. Peggy Nc
Lucas. Catherine Morris. Constance Anosto,
Jeanette LcSaulnier. Wilma Bradford
Alice Mildred Gland. Maune Hsvu. Myrtle
Gardner. Lois Loseulnicr. Luans Ice. Jean
spcigel. Charlotte sputh, Doris Koch
josephine Cole. Vivian Umbsmhouser.
Georgia vanCsmp. Mary Kramer. Vivian
Jones.
The winner of the Osric Mills
Watkins medal, given annually BIZ
CSric Mills Watkins post of the
American Legion to the athlete with
the highest scholastic record. VIII
he announced later.