davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
SO Towns Are Enrolled in
Seventh Annual State
P. T. A. Event.

IN Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 81.
April II is announced as the final
date on which posters may be sub
mitted in the seventh annual state
contest held under auspices OF the
Indiana university extension and
the Indiana State Parent-Teacher
Association.
Schools in thirty-nine towns have
been enrolled in the contest, accord
ing TO Hugh Norman Of the extern
sion division. Judges will meet in
Indianapolis April 10 to select WIN
ming posters and April Is at the
spring luncheon of the Indiana Par
ent-Teacher Association board Of
managers prizes will be presented
Movements for traffic regulation
and safety in schools will be aided
by this years contest since the sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PLAY TO Be STAGED
P. r. A. Group Program to
Be Given at School.

Costumes dating back fifty years
will be worn by characters in the
play, Clubbing Husband" to be
staged at school No. AZ, at 1910
West Ray street. at 7:45 tonight by
the Parent Teacher Association.
Fathers will supplement the pro-
gram by presenting a minstrel act.
Harry B. Duncan will be interlocu-
tor, assisted by Mich Owens, George
Taylor, Rudolph Vogel, Jess Bush,
Fern Smith, Coy Hail, Harry Will
liams. Carl Wells, Bennett David,
Norman Smith. Van Steward, Elmer
Young and John Smith.
Mrs. Mary Sims, P. T. A. presi-
dent, is directing the play. Charac-
tiers are Mrs. Ethel Bohanon, Mrs
Katherine Cristwel, Mrs. Belle An
drewS, Mrs. Kate Fathers, Mrs.
Anna Owens, Mrs Tillie Williams,
Mrs. Anna Harris. Mrs. Nellie Bean
blossom, Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs.
Lacy Duecker. Mrs. Althea Mohr
and Mrs. Esther Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
In the World of Books

MAN" by Fru Constance Schram-
The story of little Norwegian boy
who spent the winter in a far north
fishing village of the Lofoten
islands.
"PRAN OF ALBANIA" by Eliza
bet Miller-A fine tale of Albania,
with Pran e.s a heroine.
PRINCE BANTAM" by May Nc
Neer and Lynd Ward-A famous old
Japanese hero-tale which tells the
story of the adventures of Yosli-
tune, the brave, and his faithful
follower, the great giant Benkei.
THE RED PRIOR'S LEGACY"
by Alfred H. Bill-A story of adven-
lures of an American boy in the
French revolution and his search for
hidden treasure.
THE TANGLE-COATED HORSE
AND OTHER TALES" by Ella
Young-Wonderful deeds of the ia
nous Gaelic hero, Pionn, told in
rich and colorful prose.
UNDER TWO EAGLES" by
Helen c. Crew-The hero of this
story is Vasely, son of a poor War
saw fisherman. Principal scenes of
the story are laid in Poland, but
occasionally shift to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
DISPLAY SCHOOL ART
Work of City Grade Pupils
Attracts Attention.

Art exhibits of work of depart
mental grade pupils of city schools
in illustrative and modernistic de-
signing are attracting hundreds Of
visitors to city school offices, Ohio
and Meridian streets.
Best work of pupils in first four
grades of schools Nos. 70, 81, IS, 81, 5
and IS is being shown in the art
department. The drawings, most of
which are done in chalk and crayon
illustrate playground, classroom and
other activities. One piece that has
attracted considerable notice is a
free hand drawing Illustrating
Wordsworth's poem, 1.-THE Village
Smithy."
The, drawings we're selected by art
supervisors of city schools and will
be on exhibition for several weeks.
Miss Florence Fitch, city school art
supervisor, is in charge of the dis
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PENSION DEBATE
FINALS ARE SET
FOR APRIL 4, 5
Manchester College to Be
Host to Contestants of
State League.

Manchester college will be host
Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5,
10 high school pupils from all parts
Of the state for the semi-hnal and
final contests of the Indiana State
Debating League, headed by Pro-
fesSor George BeaUchamp. associate
in the colleges department of pub
lie speech.
Teams from eight schols. Elwood,
Huntington, jefferson of Lafayette.
Goshen. Princeton, Lebanon, Hunt
ington and Wiley of Terre Haute,
are zone winners and will meet in
the first of the semi-flnals at 1:15
.. m. Friday. This will reduce con-
tenders to four teams which will de-
bate at $3.50 a. m. Saturday, TO de-
eide the two competitors for the
state championship, which will De
held at 1870 p. m.
Eagles Provide Data
Subject of debate this year, dis
cuSsed by sixty-five member high
schools of the league, is Resolved,
That the state of Indiana should
adopt by law the principle Of old
age pensions"
Data has been provided speakers
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
first champion of the campaign to
abolish poorhouses. Otto P. Deluse,
chairman of the Indiana Eagles old
age pension commission, will pre-
side at the debate finals. Arrange
nnents are being made to broadcast
the event.
High schools in all state congress
sional districts except the Seventh
were entered in this seasons con-
tests, which drew total attendance
of 10000.
Seymour Stands High
Some district winners with high
percentage standings were Seymour,
fourth, 1000; Connersville, sixth,
.S3; Elwood, eighth, .857 Lebanon,
ninth, .875; Lafayette, tenth, 1888,
and Goshen. thirteenth, 875.
Other district winners were: FlTSJ,
Princeton; second, Digger; third,
Huntingburg; fifth, Wiley of Terre
Haute; eleventh, Huntington, and
twelfth, Columbia City.
Judges in the concluding events
will be Professors Fred Conkling, R.
c. Wenger and DR.. A. w. Cordier,
Manchester college; Professor j. H.
McBurney. University of Michigan,
and Professor Monroe, Purdue uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
BY EDNA NJ. LEVEY
indianapolis Public Library

Educators of the land are saying
that peace for future generations
can be secured only by developing
the international mind" in the
younger generations. Stories of boys
and girls in other lands and other
times stimulate the sense of history
in. youthful readers.
For developing this international
mind" the public library recon-
mends the following stories which
can be found at the Central library
and its branches:
"ADVENTUES OF ANDRIS," by
Elizabeth P. Jacobi-A delightful
story of life in Hungary.
"ALANNA," by Helen c. Crew
This book introduces a fascinating
young Irish girl whose adventures,
both in her native country and in
America, make very interesting
reading.
''KULLU AND THE ELEPHANT, IS
by John Eyton--A thrilling adven-
ture story of Indian jungle life. 1t
is sequel TO "Kullu Of the Carts, -
published last year.
OLAF. LOFOTEN FISHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
P. T. A. GROUP WILL
PRESENT PLAY AGAIN
Mothers Chorus viii Appear in Co
louial Concert.

Second performance of the play,
Sewing for the Heathen," will be
given under auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association at School 80 at
sol South State avenue. at 8 tonight.
The mothers chorus of School 20,
at 1125 Spruce street, will appear
in a colonial concert in connection
with the play. Mrs. Geneva Over
leese is director.
Members of the chorus are Mrs.
C. E. Sunthimer, Mrs. John Callen-
der, Mrs. Harry B. McClanahan,
Mrs. Overleese, Mrs. John Batmann,
Mrs. Edward c. Shaw, Mrs E. K.
Fletcher. Mrs Olive MotsinGer, Mrs.
Earl Hadley, Mrs. Earl Forsythe,
Mrs. Hazel Washburn. Mrs. H. A.
Dale, Mrs. r. D. Jackson, Mrs D. r.
Spurgeon, Mrs. Allen Green. Mrs.
J. E. Harbaugh, Mrs. A. G. Ziegler
and Mrs. Paul Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
GRADE SCHOOL STARTED

Plans for construction of a new
grade school building at Bridge
port were started recently by VeStsi
c. Davis, Wayne township trustee.
Additions to School 8, at Garden
City, and / at Flackville. also are
listed in the plans A bond issue Of
$4,000 has been proposed by the
Wayne township advisory board and
appropriation of other funds for im-
provements will be made at a meet
ing of Davis and the advisory board
April 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

There is science In making a
kite was the decision of 100 pupils,
members of the Kite Club at
School IS, Madison avenue and
Raymond streets, who entered
models il contest at the school
recently.
Winners and their prize models
are shown above: Upper left,
George Harness and Ruby Win
niger, first place winners; upper
right, John Kraas and Kathryn
Downie, second place winners;
and below, Glen Hier and Nina
DreSSler, third place winners.
Pupils, directed by teachers,
held kite flying exhibition at the
school following the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Final Date for Entries
in Poster Contest Set

ject Of all posters must relate to
that subject.
Schools from the following cities
and towns are in the contest: Co
Iumbia City, Dale, Indianapolis.
Martinsville. Putnamville, Lyons,
Franklin. Gas City, North Terre
Haute, Michigan City, Auburn, Elk
hart, CASTOR, Aurora. Mitchell,
MiShawawka, Evansville, Crown
Point, Ambia, Lawrence, VincenneS,
New Carlisle, Noblesville, New Al
bany. Kempton. Goldsmith, Hunt
ington, Bridgeville, Farmland, Ar
Cos, Howe, Decatur, Tell City. Fl.
Wayne, st. Bernice, Rochester and
Spicelarid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Washington
BY MARSHALL SMITH.

First and second places in three
sections of the district Latin con-
test held at Ben Davis Saturday
we're won by Washington pupils.
They are, Section IA, Virginia Mil
Ter, first, and Edith Gingery. sec
ond: Section II. Marshall Smith.
first. and Ray Allen. second; Sec
ton III. Eunice VeStal, first, and
Irene Gross, second.
Senior clcss members will pre-
sent "Syncopating Seniors" a play
prepared by themselves. in the
schools auditorium this afternoon
and tonight.
Leading characters in the show
are Dorothy Carlisle. Edith Mae
Pearson. Erwin Bright, Edna
Branch. Forrest Blackwell, Mildred
Head and Harold Hsine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Spring Term!

Undaunted by the spring biz
card thousands of school boys
rugged fishing poles and sewed
covers on WORKOUT baseballs
this week preparatory to en-
joying hilarious round Of fun
during the spring vacation.
Public grade and high schools
will remain closed for spring
recess the school week, begin
ming April 4. Parochial schools
will stay open at present and
children in those schools will
be given a spring vacation
around Easter time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Indianapolis News: EmSley W

Indianapolis News; EmSIey w.
johnson. attorney, and GLADDEN..
Oratorical winners at Warren
Central will compete in the state
contest to be held in Indianapolis
between April II and 18. Samuel
E. Garrison, city school board men,
Der, is in charge of the state con-
test.
Some of the subjects to be dis
cussed will be The Value of Po-
litical Parties in the Functioning of
the Constitution, The Constitu-
ton in the Daily Life of the ndi-
vidual," Personalities of the Con-
stitutional Convention" and The
Constitution as a Guaranty of the
Individual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
GIVE LIGHT ON CENSUS
School Pupils VIII Be Told of Work
by Wilmeth.

Operations of the United States
census bureau in collecting infor-
nation regarding population, homes
and industries will be explained to
pupils in public schools by Delbert
o. Wilmeth, census supervisor for
the Eighth Indiana census district.
To show pupils how Uncle Sam
uses census figures in his national
housekeeping is the purpose of dis
seminating the information among
school children. Pupils will be
asked to write compositions about
certain questions listed in the CEN
SuS schedule. Census taking will
start April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MRS. HAYWARD SPEAKER
Talk on Nature Study to Be Given
Saturday at Museum.

Saturday morning classes for
school children at the Children'S
museum, 1150 North Meridian street,
will hear Mrs. Henry E. Hayward,
indianapolis Girl Scouts council
member, discuss Little Adventures
With Nature"
In connection with the talk, she
will show films on bird life contain
ing closeup studies of birds and a
picture entitled Sailing the Birds
Tail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
SCHOOL NEARLY READY

Southport Building May Be Used
For commencement.
Southport'S new high school build
ing under construction on Madison
road north Of Southport, may be
finished sufficiently to hold annual
commencement exercises in it this
year.
o. S. Pollard, Perry township
trustee, has announced he will re-
ceive bids on supplies and equip
ment. The new building, which is
expected to be among the best in
the state, will be completed for
opening of school next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
COLLECT FREE WORMS
School 81 Pupils Burn Tree Pests
in Huge Bonfire.

Thousands of destructive worms
gathered from trees and shrubbery
by pupils of school No. 81, East
Tenth and Dearborn streets, were
burned in large bonfire at the
school ground recently.
For several weeks the 935 pupils
Of the school have been collecting
bag worms" which hatch from bags
containing 200 eggs, attached to
trees. According to Miss Grace
M. Black, principal, more than two
bushels of the insects were thrown
in the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
2. T. A 70 Present Play

A blackface comedy. THE Order of
the Boiled Owls" will be presented
by the John Strange Parent-Teacher
Association at the John Strange
school at SIS tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Glasses Conducted at Two Schools
for Juvenile Musicians.

Members of the orchestra at
school No. 25, Merrill and South
New Jersey street, receive their n
strumental instruction in classes
conducted by w. E. Tallentire at
Schools IS and 8.
Pupils in the class at school No.
IS are Glodine Stringer. William
Bristow, Thomas Corrigan and Will
liam Patterson.
Seven other pupils belong to the
class at school No. 8. They are
Nellie Keeling, Catherine Ferraro,
Helen Cope, P. Queener. Helen
Marie Shea, James Brubaker and
william Carrigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Freshman Glass to Give Show

The freshman class of Valley Mills
high school will sponsor a magician
show and moving picture in the
Valley Mills gymnasium Friday
night, March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PUPILS PUBLISH PAPER
Helen Freize Is Editor in Chief at
School No. 8.

School No. 8.
"a drop of ink makes millions
think" is the fitting motto adopted
for the school paper of school No.
8, at $50 Virginia avenue. The pa
per is known as Eight Ink Drops.
Clarence Purcell is business man
ager and Helen Freije is editor-in-
chef. A recent issue contained con-
tributionS by the following pupils:
Lois Harris, Mary Strother. Doris
Walden. Harvey Powers, Leellen
Buchanan, Eileen White and Mable
Sturdevant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Other parts will be played by
Virginia Stephenson, James Baker,
Robert Hammer, Mary Alice Burch,
Jane williams, Eugenia Flittz, Ed
ward Lambert, Robert Hively,
Elizabeth Hughes, Marie Fears, Ar
thur Shumaker, Everett Kuhn, Paul
Strieback, Gerald Deer and Ralph
Proud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Technical
BY RYAN HALL

An informal party for Division A
of the 1880 graduating class was
held in the girls gymnasium today.
Committees on program were head
ed by Richard Gender, Jean Hunter
and Betty Oglesby.
officers elected by the Boys Glee
Club are Jack Fritzlen, president;
Ted Freeman, vice-president; Ed
ward Lambert, Secretary-treasurer;
Horace Haney, librarian; Ernest
Schaefer, historian; David Klinger,
sergeant-at-arms, and Rob e TT
Moore, program chairman.
Honors for perfect papers in an
English hurdle" test have been
awarded Alvey Johnson, Marjorie
Donney, Martha Hawkins, Douglas
Ewing, Arthur Marks and Naomi
Houser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Broad Ripple
BY FRANCES COFFEE

Girls led boys by a margin of nine
on the school honor roll this month.
Those on the roll are Dorthea
Harmon, Keith Roberts. Mary Saw
r. Hazel Albeit, Henry NordSick,
larry Cox, Maurice Eddingfieid,
Bessie Ryan, Helen Weelerbee. Mil
dred Peters, Jane Fisher, Mary Jean
Clark, Jean Ward. Florence Arm
strong. Billy Wood. Cora Zaber, Will
liam Nelson and Helen Carrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Evelyn Armstrong. sophomore.
won third place in the D. A. r. es-
say contest with her paper, Guide
posts to Citizenship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Leading parts in the play, 1.-THE
Little Journey" to be given by Divi-
sion T of the senior class, have been
assigned to Gene Portions and
Ernest Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Thelma Hinshaw, Broad Ripple
graduate. has been nominated as
Freshman Rose" at Butler univer-
sity. She is a pledge of Alphi Delta
Pi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Pupils who assisted in the Joint
student council and Parent. Teacher
program Wednesday were Helen
Ford. Martha Royer. Alice Jane
8rownley, Jane Hamilton Sue
1ookenour. Gertrude Scanlan, Es-
her Canine. Harry RiddeIl, Helen
'arrier. Margaret Hitchcock. Ruth
3lue. Bessie Ryan, Mar Walker.
can Lane. Catherine Mcdonald and
larry Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Handicraft is the project select
d by the Broad Ripple girl re-
arveS for the year. Monthly prof.
cts are March, food sale: april,
icture; May. style show. and June,
icnics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

The Commercial Club Is SPONSOR
ng a series of demonstrations in
operation of different Office appli-
lnces. The stereotype was demon
Strated Thursday by pupils who
gave detailed explanation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

sistant corporation counsel, as the
county chairman; while the oppos-
ing faction, headed by Chairman
Ralph A. Horr, congressional NOM
inee, may support Ed Clifford.
The Hoover people have not yet
picked their man for state commit
teeman, but they will favor the re-
tirement Of Senator Fred Hast
ings, VINO, while a dry, played with
the Horr crowd az Bellingham.
Democrats generally did not
make much fuss over precinct
committeeman, but Mrs. Dill, the
wife Of Senator Dill, pulled a coup
in Spokane county. Displeased be-
cause the Spokane county organi-
cation was wet and unfriendly 20
the senator, Mrs. Dill organized a
campaign and elected enough Of
her precinct nominees to permit
Dill control. Consequently, it looks
like a Democratic shakeup in the
Spokane county, and Willis Ma
honey, the Spokane reflector and
booster for Scott Bullitt, M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Expert Adyice E..

Do you contemplate A..
well, installing water n tSa s,ng .
or building a septic tanl, - = mouse
do and wish any advice you
matter call Mrs. Maw y the
at the Commercial Club roo., pavis
let her know. II there ara a aad
people who wish help Of ~. q
A. B. Crane, the agriculhs No KIND
gineering specialist with u en-
tension service will come ~. eS-
county and give individual IAe
1t is necessary to get your r.o' nsI
for help into Mrs. Davis ir r,sss'
lately, not later than Sertas 'sO'
18th. Mr.. Crane is qualified : y
wise concerning type Of water /. .
TENS to install and the prom, ~ sss'
struction. His advice and sar,s s.l
are free. ''e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Hoover Backers.
w in in State
Primary Indicates Over.
throw Of Bellingham
Convention
By RICHARD HAMILTON

Incomplete returns from the pri-
mary election indicate that the
supporters of President Hoover
and prohibition have succeeded in
electing enough precinct commit
tee-men to give them point con-
troll of the republican state organ
ization, which was sought to off
set the doings of the Bellingham
convention in throwing over the
Hoover international policy and
calling for modification of prohibit
ton. 1t is certain that the Hoover
people gained control in Spokane
county, as well as in King county,
while the "dry republicans" claim
to have won in Pierce county, and
it may be assumed that most of
the smaller counties elected COM
mitteemen, who naturally would
be opposed to the platform of the
Bellingham convention.
Consequently, it looks as if, be-
ginning Saturday, when county
conventions will be held through
out the state, there will be a big
shake-up in the management of
the republican party. The show
down will come Saturday, Septem-
bier 81, when the new state central
committee will be organized, prob
ably in Seattle. If the program
goes thru, as now seems likely, it
will mean the passing of State
Chairman Jonez and other lead
ers who ran the shaw at Belling-
ham.
So far, the Hover people have
made no mention of their choice
for state chairman, but it is likely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Work Apron-Ruth Mitchell,
Helen Eodes, Winnifred Zindell.
Dresser scarf-Marjorie Zicha,
Maxine Zicha.
Senior, i4-21
Cotton dress, Lois Brue, Bertha
tina Doering, Mabel Johnson.
Silk dress Eurlice Foraker, Ruth
Swayze.
Made-over garment-Lois Brue,
Euniee Foraker.
Slip-Olive Brle, Marjorie Mills
and Lora Breyig.
Bloomers-Olive Brue, Hazel
Troughber.
Pictures june Lurd, Margur-
iete Smith, Lois Brue.
Pajamas-Eunice Foraker, Ber-
tina Doeing, Mabel Johnson.
Open Glass
Curtain-Ellamae Liebel, Helen
Fades, Lorraine Giles.
Bed Spread Dorothy GLASGOW.
Bureau scarf-Lois Brue, Mil
dred Nelson
Laundry bag-Tda M. Wood
ward, Jessie Whiting, Bernice Fan
ming.
Vanity set-Jane Cornell.
Cushion cover-Alfce M. Smith,
Carol Roger, Ruth Brown
Pillow cases Marjorie Zicha,
Maxine Zicha, Josephine Smith.
Club Work
Beans q lbs. Richard Durdle.
Beans (pale) Melvin GLASGOW.
Six carrots Kermit Liebel, Don
Combelic.
Six cucumbers-BiIl Bergen.
Twelve onions Melvin GLASGOW,
Bergman Giles.
Three pumpkin Bill Bergen.
Three summer squash-Art
Glasow.
Five ears corTl-Kermit Liebel.
Twelve tomatoes Bill Bergen,
Kermit Liebel.
In the club work competition at
the state fair at Yakima, Lulu
Hughes won first, S., on bread;
Ida Woodward, first on laundry
bag, $1.50; Alice Mae Smith, $3.50
on cushion cover; Lois Brue, first
on made-over dress, $1.0O; Merle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Arts & Crafts Department
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich

MIS-. u. j. Afuflcn
Best collection pen and ink
sketches, Edith Stratford, Lillian
DeHaven.
Same, under 16- Elaine Petit
jean, Dorothy Allison.
Under IS, pencil or crayon
Elaine Pettijean, Hazel
Sprague.
Pen and ink, professional, w. H..
Smith.
Women's work in furniture
Mrs. Vibber, Mrs. L. Smith.
Fair poster-Jeanetta Peter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

dropped as a member ., !.
central committee. IN otho .ne stat
the Dill folks intend d -. g 2
ocratic works in SPOKANE u Den.