davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

served come to mind, as If in response
to q challenge. Let 1t be added that
the professional cook is not content
with the seven-day differences, but ex-
tends the time to cover 10 days or two
weeks.
It may be well to note some Of the
various recipes and to consider them
partly in the light of ways to serve
leftover potatoes. These are far too
apt to 90 into the frying pan as the
simplest ard most usual reheating
method. The following list may well
be saved for reference when seeking for
novelty.
If any reader would be interested in
having the recipes, please write me and
will print those requested. All the
recipes named are out Of the ordinary,
Many are French recipes. There are
also Spanish. italian. Hungarian. Gre
ole. etc. as their names usually SIGNIFY
Varied Potato RecipeS-Griddled po-
tatoes CFrenchl, Italian potatoes,
Pomme de terre a Ia Creole, Red Gross
potatoes. Spanish potatoes, Russian ,po-
tatoes, Pomme de terre Ia creme au
gratin. Baked potatoes In cream ana
potato rings and bowknots.
(copyriEht le3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Today in
Washington History
BIT DONALD "A. CRAIG.

January IL, 1ssl.-Alabama members
Of Congress, It was learned today, Will
await instructions from their State be-
fore Withdrawing. Those from Georgia
will also remain here until they have
received an oflcial copy Of the ordt-
nance Of secession adopted by the con-
vention of that State.
Active measures are in progress to
have the course of Virginia IN deciding
to send commissioners to this city Feb
ruary responded to by similar action
on the part of all the other States.
Dispatches have been sent to Harris
burg, Pa: Albany N. Y: Columbus
Ohio, and other State capitals where
the Legislatures are in session, urging
the. prompt appointment of good and
able men to confer with the Virginia
commissioners in the hope of preserving
the Union.
Ex-President Tyler will urge on, be-
half of Virginia that the General Gov
eminent avoid all acts or measures
likely to lead to hostilities with the
Southern States pending the proceed
ingS initiated by the Virginia General
Assembly. having in view the adjust
ment Of the present difficulties. Mean
while Judge Robinson of Richmond will
proceed to South Carolina and Florida
on similar errand, as In those States
1kACAC oAC scuIHOCI AIIu EOA U
Pickens-where collisions are more like
~ to occur Immediately than elsewhere
in the South.
Numerous applications continue to be
made to the Post once Department by
postmasters in the seeding States for
supplies of postage stamps. Before the
orders are filled an Affirmative response
is required to the question whether they
do now and will continue to hold them.
selves responsible to the General Gov
eminent, in conformity with existing
laws, for all postal revenues received by
them. Thus far there has been no
general interruption of mail communi.
cation with the South.
The post ONCE at Pensacola, Fla, will
be closed, probably tomorrow, by order
of the Post once Department, in con-
sequence Of the interception Of the
United States mails by the Florida au-
thorities. Postmasters throughout the
country will be notified to send to the
dead letter Office here all letters d.
rected to Pensacola.
The Capitol police force has been
doubled by direction of the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker Of the House, not
because they thought the increase is
necessary, they said. but to quiet the
apprehension in other quarters that an
attempt may be made by Southern SYM
pathizers to seize the Capitol. The
whole police force of the Capitol, how
ever, consists Of only IL men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
epeei.l pilpatch % rhsI star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. HOLLYWOOD. Calf, January ii
CN.A.NA)-Picking new story Is
nerve-racking work. Two famous ladies
of the silent regime. Norma Talmadge
and Mary Pickford, have considered
Smiling Through" during the last
weeks, and both have turned it down.
For varying reasons-Norma Tai
madge because she once was highly sue
cessful In this story In q silent film.
at the height of her professional
rhythm, when her beauty was most
poignant and her appeal keyed to IT'S
highest pitch. She feels-and very
wisely-that talkie version would be
an anti-climax.
Mary Pickford toyed with the idea,
but decided that the advice Of friends
to keep away from 1t was good advice.
But her choice of Peg o. Ny Heart"
takes her back In q measure 10 the little
girl with curls-back into the cl1arac-
terizations that our Mary decided she
would abandon. Since she does them
superiatively well, see no reason for
avoiding them.
Norma In PLANE Of the Flesh"
And this swings Norma Talmadge
into q story with the rubaceous title
Flame of the Flesh" 1t is really the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

CURED during the most impressive part
Of the George Washington University
ceremonies for the comforting Of an
honorary degree upon the distinguishes
visitor
, .Mexico's stirring ''Himno Naci6nal 4"
played by the United States Army Band.
apparently brought faint uneasiness to
some members Of the university faculty
on the platform.
They cautiously removed their cans,
looked furtively about, and, then deter
minedly covered themselves. Nc rone
should say that they uncovered at the
wrong time. -" y.
But when the strains of ,"The star
Spangled Banner" caused stir In the
audience, of came the caps IN, one
sweeping gesture. 49,.
Latin American diplomats In the
audience smiled y
After ALL" one said later, there are
30 of these Latin American anthems
Not even college professors could be
expected to remember them an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

KOTEX is dainty, Kotex Is CON-
N Portable but the fact that
should mean most to you and every
woman is this:
Kofex Is bygienieally safe. II
protects be4ltb at lime wben
pitality is lou. And it Is backed BY
Opermbelming medical preference.
Think oft ! Over $50 ofAmer-
ica's leading hospitals use Kotex
absorbent. And not forone or two
purposes alone :. but for imnor-
tant surgical purposes as we'll.
Medical science has produced
no finer absorbent. And now every
woman in America can have this
same splendid absorbent for her
own personal, sanitary use! She
can give herself the same hygienic
care that famous hospitals give
their patients. ...r. ~.
Kotex isso highlyabso that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Apple Custard.

Put some raw apples through g. food
chopper and measure. two cupfuls. Add
one tablespoonful of lemon juicc and
place in buttered' baking dish. Make
a soft custard in the usual way, usirls
the yolks Of four eggs, half Q cupful Of
granulated sugar. two cupfuls oil
scalded milk and half a teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Pour the custard over the ap.
pie pulp and make q merinRue of the
whites of four eggs, three-fourths cup
full of granulated sugar and half a tea.
spoonful Of vanilla. Arrange the me.
ringue on top of the custard and bake
for is minutes In a medium oven. Wher
cold decorate with tiny fecks of cur.
rant jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

moisture never gathers on the sur
face. The surface stays delicate,
soft, fluffy, clean.
Kotex is light and comfortable.
1t is made in air.cooled layers,
which cannot pack.
Wby KOfex Is different
Remember that Kotex is not made
of cotton, but of Cellucotton alb
sorbent wadding. Cellucotton is a
cellulose product which has 5 times
the absorbency of the finest cotton.
Kotex has many other advan-
tages which appeal to fastidious
women. Some are noted at the
right. Others can be learned only
by acual use. This much is certain:
after using Kotex, other ways
seem imPossibly crude, I'M II
clean, and unhygieaie. Kotex
Company, Chicago, Illinois. Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

like It. too. Accordingly his grand
mother made it when Peter came to
visit her.
She served It with q hard sauce
made in following fashion. She creamed
one-third cup butter and added Rradu-
ally one cup Of confectioner's sugar,
freed from all Jumps This was
dreamed until there was not a sus-
dcion Of graininess left. Then she
added one-third teaspoon lemon extract
and twc-thirds teaspoon vanilla. The
sauce was placed In Q cold place. Oc-
casionally she used grated nutmeg In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
NANCY FACE
Plum Duff, io-Ho Is
Sailors Choice.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
Bx FLORENCE La GANKE.

In looking over an old cook book
that Peter had among his family
treasures. Nancy found recipe for
plum duff. He told her when she asked
him about it that his grandmother
learned to make the dessert from an
old sailor who had left the Navy. He
had told young Peter that this was q
special dessert for red letter days.
His enthusiasm for IL fired Peter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

ndGteQ RenLlemeu
from the Southern
Hemisphere a r e
elated. For they
are on the thresh-
old of senio rity
In the Capital of
the United States
"A t thing long
coveted.
Within a few
weeks two Latin
American Ambassa :
dors-Dr. Herman
Velarde of Peru and
Don Manuel G.
Teller of Mexico
are to assume the
deanship Of the
diplomatic corps in
nyaahinnf0,a iVa raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

place Of vanilla, using one-eighth tea
spoon grated nutmeg.
8 Here Is her rule for plum duff. She
creamed one-quarter cup butter. added
one-half cup nolasses and three
quarters cup milk. She sifted and then
measured one and seven-eigilthS cups
pastry -four, added to It one-half tea
spoon each of cinnamon and salt and
one-quafter teaspoon each of cloves,
mace and allspice and one teaspoon
baking soda. This was then sifted and
combined with first mixture. One-half
cup seedless raisins were added. The
mixture was steamed in pudding mold
Tor three hours and served hot with the
cold hard sauce.
Eancy has other deRserts, pie for in4tanee
WKtse 70 her, care OF this paper, enciosine
Stamped self-GddYessed envelope, AKIN
~ heE le4det on Pastry Making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK

THE chief topic In diplomatic circles
these days is that Latin America
soon will come into its own in Wash
ington.
And it is no secret that the silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Variety in Serving Potatoes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

One Of the things demanded Of pro-
fessional cooks who are engaged In
private homes Is that they never serve
white potatoes the same way twice
during q week. At first this may seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
'f7Vow
she's ALWAYS
hungry"
:. says WASHINGTON mother!

XTIRGTNIA il absolutely the
v picture Of health again, says
Mrs. Harry Lehman, 10t E Street,
N. W., Washington. "A few weeks
ago we had to force her to eat; now
she's always hungry.
II knew what to do when she be-
came bilious, half-sick and listless,
because we've always known about
California Fig Syrup. virginia's
coated tongue and bad breath cleared
up with the first few spoonfuls: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

In Just a few days her stomach and
bowels were acting perfectly. She's
gaining right along now"
California Fig Syrup has the full
endorsement of the medical world.
A pure vegetable product, loved by
children. A gentle, but thorough
cleanser of q youngsters system and
agentle energizer for sluggish bowels.
A stimulator for tagging appetites
and digestion; a help in building
sturdy limbs and robust bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

NEVER have we been able to offer to savers
L of coupons from Octagon Soap Products
finer premium than these six dinner plates
Plates are semi.porcelain tinted the fashionable
ivory tone. Decorated with lovely pattern
of roses and forget.me.nots in natural colors
with leaves of delicate green. Full dinner
plate size-o inches in diameter. Remember
that you get six of these plates as premium
All you have do get these lovely dinner plates Is 20
ask your grocer for Octagon every you buy lau.
dry soap, soap powder securing cleanser toilet soap
for the wash basin, floating soap for the BATH and
chips for your washer Then the coupons YOU get
Soon you'll have enough TO get this premium You'll
be delighted at the quality of the soaps themselves
And you'll enjoy having and using this fine ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
KOTEX is SOFT.

KOTEX IS SOFT. :.
mot q deceptive softness,
that soon packs into chat.
ing hardness. But q deli
cate, lasting softneSs.
2-SaE, secure =. keeps
your mind at ease.
3-FaStiaiOHs the sign
of true daintiness.
4-In hospitals 49,. Kotex
is the identical material
! used BY surgeons in $3.50
of the countrYS leading
hospitals. -
& 5-DeodSsixes, safely, thor.
.oughly BY special proc
ess. -
Regular Kotex.-4se Eof II
kotex Supef.Size-6sc for II
, Ataay drug. dfyscods OF IS
department store. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

-ASS'S~S DSSVS~
W. A. Bell & Brothers (FurnitureJ
Main ST., Fredericksburg VaN
Max Deitz DRY Goodsl y,
Maryland Ave-, Hyattsville, Nd.
Laurel Furniture Co.
Main St., Laurel, Md. II
Edwards Drug Store.
King ST. LessburG Va. - ~ y
Pryor's Dry Goods Store
1904 S4th ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd ~. j
Grymes Drug Co. So = !;
zl2-2l4 Main ST., Orange Va =
Virginia Hardware Co. 3.
lS.lS Harlowe St., RosslyE We. - - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

The name California Is
important. No imitator
can put that on his prod.
uct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 CN.AN.A).-
Whether IL is hot today because 1t is
Clara Bows birthday anniversary, or
vice versa, one can't tell. Suffice it to
say that the thermometer is up and the
spirits are down.
The lots are caught in the contagion
of Foreign Legion stories, so there is
much rushing back and forth of perspir-
ing extras and red-in-the-face princi-
pals, all very ''Viye La France!" and
romantic.
Noah Berry, without whom no Legion
naire story is complete, Is doing his bit
as heavy and disagreeable member OF
that unit, famous for accepting the
riffrah of the earth and folding 1t to
Ats bosom.
Casting directors apparently know
little of the ways of the Foreign Lee
gion. No matter who or what, a SOL
der Is acceptable, even a fugitive from
Justice, and irrespective of nationality.
But officers are always French. A
glance at the personnel of the Legion
on one lot yesterday revealed two
French officers, seven Russians, three
Swedish lads and couple OF English
men, all giving orders to heterogene-
Gus mass of village extras.
Young Michael Cudally, 23-year-old
scion OF the meat packing house and
famous in the colony chiefly for his
one-time devotion to Joan Crawford be-
fore she met Doug Fairbanks, jr., is
reported incapacitated from drinking
the brand sometimes encountered in
beach parties.
Cudahy once had great hopes of the
motion picture industry. He and young
Anthony Biddle were as hard hit with
the screen craze as any lads who ever
fitted about the lights of Hollywood
Biddle interested casting directors. They
thought he was the ideal type for a
tramp. The heir of the well known
family resented this somewhat, proving
that it was not all art which drew him
70 the cameras.
Doctors say Mike Cudahy viii recover
At the present time he Is reported
paralyzed from the knees down. He
married q Miss Du Pont, q pretty girl
who extra'd it in the movies, unless I'm
very much mistaken.
The Russian craze is once again
awakening to life. Lawrence Tibbett's
picture is Russian in type. And Milton
Stills Is engaged on q Russian picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Cossacks and moujil1s and ikons and
what-notS always seem to go well with
cameras, proving that We like the thing
that - not familiar. Western still go
ing ssrong is another evidence OF this
trend in public taste.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell made up her
mind evidently that she would not SUI
fer from the sighting which so many
of the stage famous have experienced in
Hollywood. She determined to land
them before they landed her.
At the present time she is the most
talked of woman in the colony. She has
fioOred every one from Harold Lloyd,
Charles Chaplin and Bebe Daniels
down. Her favorite trick is to inquire
of the most famous If they are in pic
lures or are civilians. A few have
managed the retort diScourteous in spite
of their surprise. But nine times out of
ten she is scoring by her sheer effrontery
an the superb quality of her attack
NOVELTIES are accustomed to being stared
at and begged for autographs. What
gets them is the thought that after all
these years of stardom and dedication
they could possibly remain unknown to
any one.
And what they have not seen APP
parently is the fact that this Is a de-
liberate move on the part of woman
famous for many years the world over
who is determined not to remain an un-
known in Gold Coast circles. She is al
present on the Fox lot with the full
panoply of star being layished on her
Stranger-What do you do for mos
quitoes?
Bert Wheeler-The nasty thingsl
wouldn't do anything for 'eml
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Across.
/. Proportion.
6. Sheep.
9. Latilers.
IA Article of dress.
IS. Mans name.
16. Pertaining to ocean movement.
II. Holy person.
10. Is able.
10. Select body.
20. Sea eagle.
2l. Awful.
"a. Born.
IS. Guided
~. Sympathetic accord.
20. Ascend.
30. Unemployed.
81. A bird.
%. space under cabin Of vessel
%. A song.
80. Payable.
20. Aspect.
81. A eellege oface.
a. Is mean to.
IS. One who acc0mpltsheS.
81. Blennish.
90. Unemployed time.
81. Plant yielding starch.
IS. Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Picnic Hints.

When putting up your picnic lunches,
especially sandwiches or cake, wrap
and there will be no mixed odors and
no dry sandwiches. A roll Of waxed
paper costs very little.
A wire paper basket is an excellent
utensil for frying fish at a picnic or
other fish fry. The fish placed in the
basket and set in pot of hot lard
soon cooks to a delicious brown The
basket can easily be removed, and it
saves time and protects one from the
heat.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del norte.
Temperature maxima aver, So
grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las II :09 a. m.
y IL AS p. M; marea baja a las
4:40 a. m. y SIT p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Rumbo a Boca Grande sali6
ell vapor americana Elenor. Ell
Hybort, de bandera americana,
parti6 hacia New Orleans, car
gado de fosfato.
La motonave Noca, de bande.
ra ingIesa, zarpo con rumbo a la
isla de Gran Caiman.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

C~enteffares de michachos r..
cDrrie~on las GALES hacienda pc
quenas travesuras.
La .policia mantuvo ell ord
perdonando las impertinenci@s
de algunos "graciosos'.
Muy concurridos Sc vieron los
bales del Centre Asturiano,
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
PLEITOS Y DIvORC1OS

Myrtle Levy contra Herbert
Levy; Thelma A. Carter contra
Leo D. Garter; Walter Blanton
contra el estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

y Frances, resultando lesionada
la Srta. Lula Williams, vecina
de la Gale Is SAIL, en- Sulphur
Springs.
En- ell hospital municipal la
asistieron de la fractura de dos
costillas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

En- un informe a la comisi6n
del condado ell secretario de la
corte del c%ircuito dice que en- los
nueve meses de Enero a Oct. l
de 1880 Sc cobraron contribu-
clones morosas con un valor de
$452,052.63. Ell total es mas al
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

to que ningdn aho en- la Ultima
decada.
De TODD csc dine.o Sc entire
CARO- ma los fondos Gel condado
$339,O4O.
Con gran anirnaci6n Sc efec-
tuaron aver en- esta ciudad las
fiestas de Halloween.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
mi nTACION
ilM p I.RTO

Durante Ell dia de aver no en-
tr6 ning1n vapor.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

La Direction del TEATRO CASINO no encuenna hses adecuadas para EXPIRE
s~ ss andnentsd de grahud a eac ommdad pr su consbnte protection y los nego
clos echos duranh eel paado aho. Pr 10 tanto, para demosrar csc sincere appdo assh.
voreodoes, a causa de Ia atm6n mdca porque egamos atrnesando, dseamos conpar
trio beneG0os COT nuesros concurentesd urante Ell mo ennanteC omenando Ell lunes 3
de Noviembe, los preGos de admission sgn zoe loo n las Mahnees y Csc uc porh
Noche Gaandzms al 1bGcod de YbOr City que preentaremos las meoes produc
clones del mercado del ae dnematog5hco. Esrenos en- Ybor City por los aguen
ties contracts con los conoGdos produdores" Warner Brothers; "Ft National Pictures
;"Raio Picture Corporation; Fox Films UNIVERSAL; neutrality-suspicious. "Pr
amount; "Pahe Educadww" CTod@h las produdons en- Espanol flmada pr ens empe
sssran esrenada Ell Ybr City pore TEAT TRIO CASn1O.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Cfrculo Cubano. el Club los Elks
Y otIas sociedades.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL,

La Logia Shrine de esta ciu-
dad tomara parte en- la parada
del armisticio, senalada para ell
dia IL.
Gran nGmero de comercian-
ties han hecho saber a la Legion
Americana, puesto Tampa No. 5
que mandarin carrozas a la CT
vica procession.
Los MuchachOs ExpIoradores
han ofrecido su concurso y tam
bien los "parqu9s de recreo".
Durante ell me- de Octubre
las fabricas de tabacos de Tam
pa eIaboraron 52,478,882, sien-
do este uno de los mejores me-
ses en- la historic de la indus
tria.
La production superb en- 16,
100000 a la de Septiembre Y
qued6 a dos millones de 10 que
Sc fabricara en- ell mismo mes
del ano pasado.
Del total 1907, 300 Sc hicie-
ron para vender en- los grupos
de 10 a Is centavos y 9,767, LAP
para ell grupo de tres por SOC.
FL total de los tabacos de a
cinco centavos fue Is, ,470.
Ell gobierno recibi6 de la in
dustria, por impuestos, la SUI
ma de 1851, 721.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Tenfa que ser btIeno para lie
gar hasta donde hA llegado
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
DISTRICT MEET
OPENS FRIDAY
Delegations From Four
Counties Congregate
In Edinburg
(special 10 The Heraldl

peC 10 Inc 6erald.D
PHARR, April l0.-The entire
program for the district meet Of
the Interscholastic League Of Tex
as which Is TO be held IN Edinburg
Of April IL and u, has been releas-
ed by Supt. ]. Lee Stambaugh. who
Is general chairman for the district.
The district is composed Of Cam
eron, Willacy, Starr and Hidalgo
counties and a good representation
Is expected from each OF the coun-
ties. Those who are eligible to COM
pete in the district include first
place winners in debate. tennis,
essay writing and rural pentathlon;
first and second places in declama-
ton. extemporaneous speech. and
"3-R" contest; winners in senior
track and field events are eligible
in first. second, third and fourth
place. The schedule for the District
Meet Is as follows:
Friday. April II. Preliminaries in
tennis at $3.50 q. n.
Girls Singles-Cameron VS.. Hidal-
go.
Boys singles-Cameron vs.. Hidal-
90.
Girls doubles. Hidalgo vs.. willacy.
dalgo.
Boys Doubles. Hidalgo VS.. Wlllacy.
1870 p. m. Finals in tennis.
"3-R" contest.
Preliminaries in debate. Uittle
Theater Jr. II. Sd
7:30 d. m. Finals In debate Uittle
Theater Jr. H. 81
Defamation Class "A college aud
itorium.)
Extemporaneous speech college
auditorium
Saturday, April II. 1000 a. m.
Rural defamation. Cmeet in deans
office.
100 D. IT,. preliminaries In track
and field, Glass A and 3.
los high hurdles.
I:20 100-yard dash.
1875 low hurdles.
200 220-yard dash.
Saturday. April -. 500 p. m.
Finals IN track and field.
3:15 120-yard high hurdles.
1886 100-yard dash
3:45 880-yard run.
400 22O-yard low hurdles.
AIS 440-yard dash.
4.30 220-yard dash.
4:45 mile run.
500 mile relay.
GAS pole vault.
Shot put.
$50 Discus.
High Jump.
AIS PunninE broad Jump.
Javelin throw.
District Officers
Director general, j. Lee STAN
baugh, Pharr.
Director Of debate, Fl. G. Baker,
Edinburg.
Director OF defamation, Thos. j.
Voc, San Benito.
Director OF eXtemporaneous
speech. Dean S. A. Caldwell
Brownsville.
Director OF essay, Ernest II. Po-
teet. Mercedes.
Director OF athletics, Claude Dali
ley. Donna.
Director Of "3-R" contest, Mrs. l.
I. Wilson. Edinburg.