davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
AMERICA, GERMANY
ITALY LEAD IN RING
Each Has Three Victories in
0Iympics-Argentine Stars
Fare Badly.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, Calf, August 10
Leather-gloved warriors seeking
Olympic boxing crowns swung
into the second day of pre-
liminaries today with the United States,
Italy and Germany sharing honors in
the opening drive for the team cham
pionship.
Each of these nations scored clean
sweeps in fights yesterday and last
night that saw l9 aspirants swept into
the discard. Italy, team winner in 1928
and strong favorite for laurels in the
present Olympiad, had victorious can
didates in the fiyweight, lightweight
and welterweight ranks. Germany also
had winners in each of these events,
while Americans had their hands raised
in bouts in the flyweight, bantamweight
and welterweight classes.
THE formidable contingent from
i Argentina Jared badly in first
bouts. Three of the South American
stars were eliminated, including Juan
Trillo flyweight; Eduardo Vargas, light
weight, and Luis Sardella, welterweight.
Eddie Flynn of New Orleans, Uncle
Sans hope in the 147-pound group, out
pointed the Argentine, Sardella, after a
close bout. Louis Salica of Brooklyn
and Joe Lang of San Francisco were
the other American winners, Salica de-
feating John Callura of Canads in
112-pound bout and Lang winning from
Sabine Tirado, Mexican bantamweight.
WHILE the first days bouts were de-
w void of knockouts. the closing
contest of the night saw Alberto
Romero of Mexico lose on foul in
the third round to David McCleave,
English welterweight. The boy from
Great Britain was carried to his dress
ing room.
Today's program:
12e-pound class-Carl Carlson. Sweden.
United States, VS.. Miguel Aracio. Mexico.
RoSer 5SerpG9hq Mcheiot, Frsnce; Albert Lowe New
Zealand VS. Hans Bernlohr. Germany.
l75-pound class.di1o Rossi Italy; ;,,vs vs.
hdOs Unted States. VI. james j. Murphy; ireland;
Denmark; David Carstens, South Africa, VS..
il8-pound class--Horace Gwynne: Canada.
VS. Vito Melis, Italy; Akira Nakao. Japan, VS..
Jose Villanuevan. Philippines; Hans Ilgl9r-
Lang. Lar United states, VS.. Carlos Pereyra, Ar
is5-pound class-Nat Bor. Fall River
Thure Ahlovist. Sweden. VS.. opponent not
HeavyWeight class-George Maushan. Can
Lowell. Argentina, VS.. Gunnar Bariund' Fin
land.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FAMOUS RUNNERS
| ENTER MARATHON
Stars BicentenniaI Event
Draws Champions Here
for Next Week.
Continued From First Page. }

field will include approximately 100 of
the leading distance runners in this
country and a formidable group of
foreigners.
Wyer will head the Canadian dele
CATION, though the little fellow possibly
will be the least formidable appearing
contestant. He weighs SO pounds, but
his record is in opposite proportions.
Wyer's career stretches over II years,
in which he has competed in nearly
all major marathon fixtures, many of
which he has won and In none of which
has he placed outside the leaders.
They'll all leave him early in the
race" said Mike Lynch, Washington S
noted marathon veteran. discussing
Wyer today, but in the late going he'll
pass most of 'em as though they were
walking Wyer reminds one of little
chick. His strides are short, but he
takes 'em rapidly and he has the heart
to keep stepping all the way
Seek Team Trophy.
The Monarch Athletic Club Of To-
ronto, of which Wyer is member, is
coming here bent upon adding the first
team trophy to notable collection.
The Monarchs have won virtually every
important marathon trophy in this
country and their own. Only a few
days ago they swept honors in a big
15-mile race at Salamanca, N. Y, with
individual honors going to Wilt Nc
Cluskey, who will be among those to
compete here.
Following are the entries received to
date:
Clarence De Mar, Keene Normal
School. Harrison, Me.
J.V. st. Michael, BeSsemer Park Club,
Chicago. Ill.
Joseph H. Harvey, unattached, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Russell Jekel, unattached, New York,
N. Y.
Kenneth Wolf, Chester P. c., Balti-
more, Md.
Joe sanda, Chester P. c., Baltimore,
Md.
Charles Kucera, Chester P. c., Balti-
more, Md.
Charles Kardian, Chester P. c., Balti-
more
Charles Earle, Chester P. c., Balti-
more Md.
William shanahan, unattached. Balti-
mere, Md
Harry Gray, unattached, Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

r ONG BEACH, Calf, August TO-
This was Dreadnaught day in
the Olympic naval battle, with
the University of California S
powerful, undefeated crew a favorite
to defend Americas eight-oared cham
pionship, despite unusually strong
competition.
After three straight setbacks for the
United States in the first days engage
ments among smaller craft, the big
California Battleship was relied upon
to fire a broadside to Offset these
reversals.
The Americans had fight on their
hands with the formidable Canadian
crew, besides the eights of Germany
and New Zealand, to contend with IN
the first trials. Under conditions that
send only the winner into the finals on
Saturday without further argument,
the U. S eight figured to shoot the
works" along the 2,000-meter straight
away.
VICTORY today would es ease the the
v Californians' fight to retain the
title won by another Golden boat
lOdQ lOuI ytdlo dBO.
The Americans most serious oppoSi-
ton otherwise figured to come from the
Cambridge University crew, represent
ing Great Britain. top-heavy choice
to beat Japan, Italy and Brazil in
today's second heat.
There's a second chance, however,
for all the crews beaten in their first
Olympic tests under a "reclassification"
system designed to get the four best
entries into the finals for each event.
The winner of each first preliminary
and the winner of each of two subse-
quent trials get into the finals.
This system offers q fresh chance to-
morrow for Bill Miller. national scull-
ing champion. and the other Phila-
delphia oarsmen defeated yesterday.
Miller, despite gallant effort, trailed
length behind Bobby Pearce. the
famous Australian sculler and Olympic
champion. Pearce exhibited the finest
combination of skill and power of tie
day in negotiating the 1000 meters in
7 minutes 27 seconds. He Is top
heavy favorite to keep the sculling
title. especially as one of his main ri
walls, Herbert Buhtz of Germany. dia-
mond sculls winner, withdrew because
of illness.
Leslie (Dick) Southwood of Great
Britain joined Pearce in qualifying for
the final by overhauling Guillermc
Douglas of Uruguay in an exciting fin
ish to win by a length in 7:4235. The
surprise of this race was Joe Wright
jr., the Canadian star, who traileo
Douglas by about IS lengths. Wright
Evening star., 1932-08-10
JAPANESE LIKELY
TO GUST YANKEES
Only Four Points Back and
Have Edge in 400 Meter
Contest Today.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, August TO-
1 Chances that the string of
- record = breaking perform
ances which marked the
first four days of the tenth Olym-
piad might be broken were slim
today as the swimming carnival
passed the halfway mark.
Every Olympic record approached by
the Wayfarers Of the waterways has
been shattered, and the stern competi-
ton of the fifth day gave no indication
of a let-up. Three worlds records also
have been left in the wake of the COM
petitorS
Japan, with three finalists in the
mems 400-meter free style race, the
chief event on todays program, as
compared with one for the United
States, apparently stood in a strategic
position to move into the masculine
team lead. The Japanese trailed by
only points after yesterdays great
triumph in the 800-meter relay.
TAKAsH1 YOKOHAMA, who twice
i has broken the 400-meter mark in
the competition, was favored over
Jean Taris, France; Andrew (BoO
Charlton, Australia, and Clarence
Crabbe, United States. on the basis OF
his Olympic record of ASIA, set yes
terday.
Charlton and Crabbe consider the
1,5O0-meter free style their best race,
and Yokoyama beat Taris yesterday.
Not content with swimming his sec
ond heat of the 400 meters in record
time, the Japanese star swan anchor
on the 300-meter relay team which cut
382 seconds off the 1928 Olympic rec
ord set by the United States.
Yokoyama stood off Manuella Kalil1s
late rush for the United States to win
by five meters in 1884, with the YAM
KEGS second, some 25 seconds under the
old record, and Hungary third, also bet
tering the old mark. The fact that no
world record ever was aycepted at this
distance apparently prevented it being
broken.
Meanwhile the feminine stars cracked
the worlds best marks. Eleanor Holm.
American girl, who gave the "Follies"
a f1eeting fling, won her way to the
finals of the 100-meter backstroke by
skimming by both the Olympic and
world marks in 1888.
Then Glare Dennis, a 14-year-old
JOuIlEStCt A1Onl xAISI4 dlAo, "Oll bAlC SoO-
meter breaststroke final to send the
Anzac banner up the victory mast.
Miss Dennis reduced her own Olympic
record almost two seconds and eclipsed
the world recognized mark in padding
the distance in 3:06.3. The United
States was forced to be contented with
fifth, sixth and seventh in the race.
Margaret Hoffman of Kingston, Pa,
turned in the fifth place, five seconds
behind Miss Dennis.
VXIATER POLO continued thorn for
, w the officials After the Brazilian
team had been disqualified for
assaulting the referee. the American
seven carried on hot verbal exchanges
with A. Delahaye. referee, yesterday in
a wild game with Germany, which
ended in a 4-to-4 tie. Delahaye is from
Belgium.
The women's springboard diving
championship today figured to be an
all-American contest, with Georgia
Coleman and Dorothy Poynton, Cali
fornia stars, and little Katherine Rawls
of Florida the favorites.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Olympic Swimmers That ackandFieH

Eugene Taylor, unattached. Baltimore,
Md.
James L. Harrison, Gross Country
Club. Baltimore, Md
Arthur Dewhurst, Y. NJ. c. A.. WASH
ington, D. c.
Agostino P Signore, unattached, New
ton Center. Mass.
Edward J. Oles, 113th Infantry A. A.,
PaSsaic, N. j.
William H. Kiah, American Legion,
Cambridge. Md.
Henry Troncy, unattached, New
York, N. Y.
Clayton Gegs) Ackles, Dorchester
Club, Boston. Mass.
Joseph Wiley, Wilmington Y. NJ
c. A, Wilmington, Del.
Frank Dengis, Stonewall D. c., Bal
timore Md.
A. Edwin Schmidt, Cross Country
Club, Baltimore. Md.
John r. Booker, Cross Country Club,
Baltimore, Md
George B. Dixon. unattached, New
York, N. Y.
Charles WEIGH, North Medford Club,
Dorchester. Mass.
Alfred w. Snyder, B. & o. Railroad,
New Castle, Pa.
William Wilson, unattached, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Frank Jerry, A. NJ. A. A. u, New
Castle, Pa.
Ross w. Hart, Boston English High
School, Boston, Mass.
Bill Mihalo, Ogden Park Club, Chi
John ONeill. Ogden Park Club, Chi
cago. Ill.
John D. Semple, Scotland.
Robert Rakower. knights of Column
bus, Washington, D. Z.
Mike Lynch. Knights of Columbus
| Washington, D. c.
Jerry Looney, knights of Columbus
washington, D. G.
Haskell Clark. knights of Columbus
Washington, D. c.
William F. Lanigan, North Medford
Club. Somerset, Mass
Eddie Richardson, North Medford
Club, Roxbury, Mass
lie Roy Ritter, Chester P. c., Balti-
Edward Ritter, Chester P. c., Balti-
James Jordan, Chester P. c., BaIti-
more, Md.
Herbert Deacon, Chester P. c., Bal
timore, Md.
Milton F. Bafford, Chester P. c.,
Baltimore, Md.
Charles Urban, Chester P. c., Balti-
more, Md.
Frank Kardian, Chester P. c., Bal
timore, Md.
Johnny Cigars Connors, Elmwood
Association, Roxbury, Mass.
Daniel Younger. Stonewal Demo-
crcatic Club, Baltimore, Md
Paul de Bruyn, Germany.
Jimmy Henigan, Boston, Mass.
Horatio (Chief) Stanton, Indian Fed
Grafton of America, Westerly. r. l.
Percy Myer, Monarch A. c., Toronto,
Canada.
Alex Burnside, Monarch A. c.,
Canada.
Vic Callard. Monarch A. c., Canada
Joe Pearson, Monarch A. c., Canada
James Shaw, Monarch A. c., Canada
Bill Spencer, Monarch A. c., Canada
Jimmy Bartlett, Monarch A. c.
Canada
Evening star., 1932-08-10
YESTERDAYS HIGHLIGHTS

BY the Associated Press.
Swimming records continued to
fall with Japan'S crack male quar-
tet slashing 38.2 seconds off the 800
meter relay record, beating the
United States by meters in 1884,
and Glare Dennis, 14-year-old sgd
ney. Australian, girl, winning the
2O0-meter breast stroke race in
3:O6.3. United States girls finished
fifth, sixth and seventh. Germany
and the United States played to
4-to-4 tie at water polo, while Japan
was sending three to United States
one into today's 400-meter free-style
final for men.
Rowing.
United States failed in three races
to place a boat in the finals, while
Bobby Pearce of Australia won his
single SOULS trial convincingly, indi-
eating he would retain the title he
won at Amsterdam. Leslie South
wood, Great Britain, won the other
singles heat, while Poland and Italy
won four-oar, with coxswain, trials,
and Poland and Great Britain, pair
oar without coxSwain, heats.
Fencing.
Duelling sword championship won
by Giancarlo Carnaggia- -Medici. "the
gentleman of Milan" and a de-
scendant of a branch of the ancient
Medici family. by defeating Georges
Buchard of France. Lieut.. George
C. Calman, United States Navy, tied
for sixth place.
Yachting.
Tore Holm of Sweden piloted his
6-meter boat, Bissbi, home in front
to win the 6-meter race series. Ted
Conant, skippering American Gal
liant, took second for United States.
Jan Mas, Holland, still led in che
monotype series, while Gilbert Gray,
United States, virtually cinched the
star boat competition.
Boxing.
United States team intact, after
first round of elimination bouts in
112, 118, 135 and lat pound classes.
All three entries won.
Gymnastics.
Stephen Pelle, Hungary, won his
second championship, taking first In
horizontal bar. George Roth, United
States, won Indian clubs competition
and Frank Haubold, United States,
the side horse.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
u. S. EQUESTR|ANS
FACING HANDICAP
Horses Not So Well Trained
as RivalS-French Are
Picked to Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, August 1o.-Horse-
men from four nations will
u compete today in the Dressage,
an examination in advanced
equitation, and most exacting Of Olym-
pic equestrian events.
The United States, Sweden, France
and Mexico meet in the DreSsage, while
in the three-day event. which starts
Thursday, Holland and Japan will have
entries, and in the Prix de Nations,
high jumping event, Japan will COM
pete. France entered only the Dressage,
while the United States, Sweden and
Mexico entered all three equestrian
phases The Dressage competition will
last two days.
France will enter the Dressage in the
favorites' position, with Commandant
Francois LeSage riding Taine, which won
the international horse show at Ge-
neva in 1881, and Commandtant Charles
Marion mounted on Linon, a 12-
year-old chestnut gelding, which placed
second in the event at Amsterdam, and
Capt Andre Jousseaume riding Sorelta,
making up the team.
The United States team includes
Sergt. Alvin H. Moore of the Engineer
Corps, a Reserve captain, on Water
Pat; Capt. 1. L. Kits, Field Artillery,
on American Lady. and it's star, Capt.
E. E. Tuttle. Quartermaster Corps, on
Olympic. The horses, all drawn from
the Army, have been in training only
IA months, as against five to eight
years for some of those of the French
and Swedish teams.
Lieut.. A. Boltenstern, on Inge;
Lieut.. Thomas Bystrom, on Gulliver,
and Capt. Bertil Sanderstrom, on Kreta,
make up the formidable Swedish team,
while Lieut.. G.. G. Jaramille, on El
Pavo, will be the Mexican entrant
The competition in each of the three
equestrian events will be for individual
and team championships.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Schedule, Results
In Olympic Games
TODAY's PROGRAM.

rODAY's PROGRAM.
Gymnastics.
a.m.-Parallel bars, rings.
p.m.-Mat work, horse vaulting
p.m.-Rope climbing, turnverein
demonstration, long horse, drills.
Swimming.
$3.50 am. Springboard diving,
women's finals.
$50 a.m.-100-meter back stroke,
mems trials.
3:15 p.m.-4OO-meter free style,
mems finals.
$3.50 p.m.-Water polo.
S:45 am-Dressage. competition
in high school equitations.
Fencing.
8 am.-Sabers.
Yachting.
IL noon-Star boats and mono
type.
Boxing.
p.m.-Boxing eliminations.
p.m.-Boxing eliminations.
Rowing.
3 p.m-Four- without cox
swains, two heats.
$40 pm. - Double souls, two
heats
4:3O pm.-Eight-oar, two heats.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
PILOTS ENGAGE CAMDENS

Featured by combination of former
m1ior and minor league base ball stand
outs the Camden, N. j., All-Stars. to-
night will engage WaShington's Pilots
at Griffith Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock.
Noted as a hard-hitting ball CLUB.
the Pilots are to stack up against the
pitcning of Rube Chambers, former
southpaw OF the Philadelphia Nationals:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
California Eight Is Counted
Upon to Redeem Poor Work
OF Yankees in Other Races

Douglas and Miller will contest for the
other two places in the final.
DoLAND's husky oarsmen handed
L the Americans their other two set
backs. beating the Penn A. c. four,
with coxswain, in a race in which
Japan was last, and then scoring de-
cisively over the featherweight Clark
twins, Gene and Tom, in the pair
Dared event, without coxswain. These
Philadelphia boys were no match for
their heavier rivals, trailing in third
place, behind France as we'll as Poland.
Italy's champion four -oared boat,
with coxswain, defeated Germany, New
Zealand and Brazil, in that order,
while Great Britains pair-oared entry
disposed of New Zealand and Holland
in the other races.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
.EPEE CHAMPIONSHIP
CAPTURED BY ITALIAN
Descendant of Ancient Medici Fam.
lily Scores Valiant Olympic
Victory.
Tos ANGELES, August 10 up.-Tht

T OS ANGELES, August 10 C40.-The
IL individual epee championship of
the Olympic games belongs to Italy
by the power of the bright dueling
sword Of Giancarlo Carnaggia Medici,
known to European fencing aristocracy
as "Gentilhomo Milanese"-the gentle
man of Milan.
Fighting his way up from a low po-
sition, the descendant of branch of
the ancient Medici family of princes
entered first one duel, then another
with other close contenders for first
place, finally finishing with a tally of
nine victories and but one defeat.
Georges Buchard of France was sec
one and Carlo Agostoni of Italy was
third.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Worth (2). :. United States-Darrel Stone
ca, Turnbull.
McOuarrie, Paguin. Russell. Spring, J.
Fraser. Pelletier United States-McDor-
man. Beeler. c. Kelly. Kniep.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Because of the non-entry of saber
teams by France, Cuba and Denmark,
semi-final bouts we're eliminated. The
United States, Hungary. Italy, Mexico
and Poland are entered in the semi
finals tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
PARKER'S SLATE CLEAN
Wins Every Game in Three Rounds
of Junior Tennis Tourney.

CULVER, Ind, August 10 (P).-Frank
Parker of Milwaukee had yet to lose a
single game in his pursuit of the ma
tional junior singles tennis title as the
field went into the fourth round today.
The sensational youngster dropped
only 13 points in defeating Gerard
Phipps of Denver, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
CANADA LACROSSE VICTOR
Triumphs by to to Tie Series
With q. S. in o1ympics.

LOS ANGELES, August 10. Can
ada's all-star lacrosse team, led by Jack
Worth Of Hamilton, Ontario, came
from behind yesterday and evened at
one game each the Olympic demon
stration series with Johns Hopkins,
United States representative. Canada
won by to 4.
Worth put the finishing touches to
Canadian comeback with two high
drives.
Hopkins won the first game Sunday,
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Tabulation of Points for Olympics


in the tenth Oympiad today
Evening star., 1932-08-10

points scored include those made in catch
and wrestling and Womens track and hed
n modern Pentathlon, cycling and weight-lttlngO
Evening star., 1932-08-10

WHEREVER you are . those
w tireless cigarette ads will find
you! Each urging its own special
claim!
Milder! Fresher! Kinder! Good
words, but do they constitute proof?
Forget the adjectives for a moment -.
and listen to the findings of Science.
A great testing laboratory recently
made Is tests of 4 leading brands.
These tests, verified by scientists of
two universities, definitely proved that
the smoke of an OLD GOLD is cooler
=. and hence more appealing and
easier on the throat. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
BAPTIST MEETING CLOSE

One of the most enjoyable as
well as successful meetings held
here in recent years closed Sum
day evening, when % were receiv-
ed into the membership of the
church. Fourteen of these were
baptised by Rev. VIM. A. Phillips,
state convention evangelist, MAX
ing an event so impressive that it
will long be remembered.
The revival campaign lasted
ten days and was unique in that
meetings were held only three
nights a week and on Sunday
morning and evening. This plan
furnished the opportunity to Wis
it homes and many of the MEM
bers joined with the evangelist In
this work. The result has been very
satisfactory, and many have been
brought into active contact with
the church.
A feature of Rev. Phillips visit
here was his address in the local
schools on his experiences in As
sam, province of Northern India.
His genial personality and stories
of big game hunting stirred Ken
newick's "young America" to high
excitement. Rev. Phillips began a
ten-day meeting in Grace Baptist
church, Spokane, Wednesday of
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
Pasco-Kennewick Lutheran Church
Rev. II. F. Hammer. pastor

PascO-Kennewick Lutheran Church
Rev. Fl. F. Hammer, pastor
Divine services Sunday, Janu-
ary 31st at Kennewick.
Luther eLague Devotional, Feb.
7th, at 1880 pm. Special program
both young and old invited.
Sunday school at Kennewick,
next Sunday at 9:45, am. Pupils
from Pasco will be given transpor-
tation back and forth.
Confirmation class meets at the
parsonage every Saturday at 1 p.
m. Parents are urged to send their
children wha are in confirmation
age.
Pasco Ladies' Aid meets at the
home of Mrs. George Bodinger on
February a.
Kennewick Ladies' Aid meets at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Mills on
February 18th.
You are invited to worship with
US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

culture class, which attended the
Feeders Day at Prosser Tuesday.
Mrs. Chase is a patient at the
Linn hospital.
Mrs. r. R. Wooden spent the
day Monday with Mrs. B. I. Whit
ney.
Junior Osborn, who has been Ill
for the past two weeks, is reported
as improving.
Mrs. ID. J. Bennett, who has been
confined to her bed for the past
three weeks, is able to be up and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

The young people of Valley
Grange were entertained by the
Locust Grove young people of the
Grange Saturday evening and all
report having had fine time. Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Swayze, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Rupp were guests of
the Locust Grove Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Minden have
purchased the tract known as the
old Nelson Williams place. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Peterson, who have
been living there the past year,
have moved to the George Freder-
lex place.
Mrs. j. R. Alexander, who fell
last week on the icy steps and hurt
herself quite badly, is improving.
Ward Rupp had three fingers
badly hurt in the electric sander
in the shop at school Thursday.
Valley Grange is putting on a
penney" social Friday, January
29th. Come and bring your friends.
No admission will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson
and Thee attended the Feeders
Day at Prosser Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Dennis came home on
Monday after several days spent
at the home of her son, Roy Lar
kin, in e hills.
Miss Nellie Blair was hostess
to the Jolly James at the home of
Miss Rosalie Whitney Friday eve
ming.
Joyce Elliot, who was out of
school week on account of Sc
we're cold was able to return We'd
nesday.
Theo Lampson is out of school on
account Of whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. ludlow re-
turned last week after a two-week
visit in Spokane, Connell and Lind.
Byron and Neil Lampson, John
Dickerson and Bob Rupp were
among the students of the agri-