davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

Earned runs, Legion 4, Moose 3. Walks, off Junge 2, Manning 1, Converse 1. Struck out, by Junge 2, Manning l, Converse l. Double by Rodenberg. Triple by Junge, Sternig. Home run by Roller. Left on bases, Legion 6, Moose 5. Man ming 6 runs, 8 hits in Ia in- ningS. Converse 5 runs, 3 hits in 4 2-3 innings. Junge runs, 6 hits in seven innings. Winning pitch CT Junge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
|. R. T. Workers Reject
Company Union Scheme

If1E company union as form Of collec-
tive bargaining, which has been
boosted by the N. R. A. to unprecedented
proportions, has been denounced by the
workers in various industries on numerous
occasions. The latest manifestation of this senti-
ment be found in the recent action of the work
ers in the Interborough Rapid Transit system, the
New York Subways.
two-year agreement has been signed by the
1. R. T. with the officials of the Brotherhood of
L R. T. Employees. one of the oldest company
unions in the country. While the agreement offers
some concessions to the workers as compared with
the old agreement in effect until Jan. l. 1885 it is
found unsatisfactory by the workers in the COM
pany union well as in the Transport Workers
Union, independent and the only bona fide union
in the system.
Local of the Brotherhood, composed of 1900
Station Department workers, and Local l. repre-
senting LOO reparmen, have already rejected the
agreement and repudiated the officials as their rep
resentatives in negotiations with the company
They have formulated their own demands for the
right to join the union of their choice, for higher
wages, the siX-day week and for other conditions
Similar demands were adopted by the following
Brotherhood locals prior to the signing of the
agreement: Motormen's Local T. 98th Street Repair
Shop Local, the Chief Engineers Local g. the
Lvonia and Jerome Avenues subway inspection
local and some of the other locals
The Transport Workers Union also put forth
similar demands quite some time before the agree
ment negotiated
There is no doubt in the minds of the workers
In the I. r. T. system that while the concessions
wrested in this agreement from the owners are bv
far not satisfactory, they conscious effort of
the company and the officials of the union it con-
trolls to pacify the workers and keep them away
from the young but growing independent Transport
Workers Union.
The sooner all the workers in the L R. T. will
realize that it is up to them and them alone to
improve their conditions the sooner will they sue
coed in doing SO.
Many of the l. r. T. workers have already
learned this lesson, and have acted accordingly
The lessons learned by these workers should serve
as an example to follow by the rest of the l. r. r.
workers as well as the workers in other industries
The consolidation of the dissatisfaction inside
the company union and the establishment of joint
action of all the workers in the industry is the
best guarantee for the improvement of the condi-
tions OF the workers.
Such activities inside the company unions by
the workers outside of them, will make possible the
establishment of powerful workers union in the
industry and smash the company union as sn tn
strunnent OF the bosses against the workeeA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Kirov Memorial Meet in
Chicago Set for Dec. 81

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. ia Kiroy
memorial meeting has been organ
lied in the city of Chicago by the
Communist Party, to be held Fri
day, Dec. 81, at 7:3o pm. at Pee-
pies Auditorium, PAST West Chicago
Avenue.
The Chicago working class is
aroused against the murder of one
of the outstanding leaders of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, Comrade Sergei Kirov. and
at the recent meeting of the dis
trict committee a resolution was
passed, calling upon the working
class to act in defense of the Soviet
Union against the attacks of the
white guards and international
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

this measure owing to the victory
Of the collectivisation system in the
villages and the progress of agri-
culture, and in turn this assists to-
ward further and still more rapid
growth of agriculture and industry
on the basis of the growing strength
of the Soviet ruble- and the develop.
ment of commodity turnover be-
tween town and village.
The great and complex practical
tasks which face the Party and the
workers and peasants government
in connection with the carrying out
of the present decision makes it
necessary for all Party, Soviet and
trade union organizations to carry
on the essential organizational
measures and to give due CONSIDERS
ton to local features in operative
work, at the same time decisively
repelling any disorganizing attacks
by the class enemy.
The carrying out of the present
decision must find its reflection in
further consolidation of the all
lance between the workers and
peasants and the victorious advance
of the cause OF socialism Ia or
! country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
LECTURE ON CoUGHLIN

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13-The
real character of Father Coughlin's
recently launched National Union
for Social Justice will be exposed by
Max Salzman, director Of the De-
troit Workers School, in lecture
on Father Coughlin's New Fascist
Program" Sunday at 2:30 pm. at
the Workers Open Forum, The lee
ture will be given at Finnish Work
ers' Hall, 1853 14th Ave-, near Me-
QrsN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

WE HAVE just received the Nov.
" 90 issue of the British Daily
Worker, vecoted to the Royal Rabbit
Warren wedding of Prince George
of England and Princes Marina Of
Greece.
The entire issue was sold out,
with the workers appealing for
copies. The tremendous annual
cost of keeping the royal parasites
is tabulated as follows by the Daily
Evening star., 1934-12-27
D. Y. LUM DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Former Chief Engineer oil
Southern Railway Sue
cumbs at Home.

David Walker Lum, 10, former chief
engineer of the Southern Railway,
died last night of heart disease at his
home, 1435 Shepherd street. He had
been seriously i'll about 10 days.
Mr.. Lum was chief engineer Of the
railroad from 1904 until he was re-
tired in 1881. Prior to 1911 he had
charge of all maintenance on the line
and after that he supervised all evalu-
alton work.
Born in Newark, N. j., Mr.. Lum en-
tered railroading soon after leaving
high school. Prior to entering the
service of the East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia Railroad, predecessor of
the Southern, in 1885, he worked in
various capacities with the Pennsyl-
vania, aware-Lackawanna, Erie,
Chesapeake & Ohio and Kentucky
Central.
Among the positions he held with
the Southern were assistant engineer,
superintendent of tracks, bridges and
buildings, engineer of bridges and
buildings and special engineer. He
had been in the Washington ofiice
since 1894.
Mr.. Lum was q member of the
American Railway Engineers Associ-
alton and the American Society Of
Civil Engineers.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, Paul B. and David H. Lum,
all of this city, and Howard NJ Lum
of Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at pm. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Legion OF Honor of France, Col Jewett
won the Distinguished Service Cross
for bravery in leading his brigade
through heavy fire to the rescue of
another, and the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for his leadership as chief
of staff of the 9lst Division. He also
held the Purple Heart Decoration.
Col. Jewett had served as assistant
district engineer in Boston, Portland,
Me-, and the Philippines, where he
worked on Camp John Hay; as dis
trict engineer in Portland, Greg,
where he built the breakwater; in the
second New York district and in Nor
folk, Va. Bern in Buffalo, N. Y,
April 8, 1879. he came to Washington
Barracks after his graduation from
West Point in 1901. He was here
again from 1912 to 1915, teaching at
the Engineer School of Application,
which he had attended in 1908. From
1922 to 1925 he was here at the Gen.
eral Staff School, and was district
engineer at Norfolk, Va, for the next
two years. Col. Jewett also attended
the School of the Line in 1921. He
began teaching at West Point in 1907.
During the war, Col. Jewett COM
manded the 316th Engineers from
August. 1917, to September, 1918,
when he took command of the 1920
Infantry, 91st Division, of which he
became chief of staff
Col. Jewett married Miss Mamie G..
Hume, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hume of Washington, in
1906. Mrs. Jewett is expected to ar
rive here today.
Flags flew at half-staff in Manila
for three days when Col Jewett died
Impressive services were held October
81 at the Episcopal Cathedral of St.
Mary and st. John.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Deaths Reported.

Charles C. Young. 80. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
William A. Buchanan, So, Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Anthony Zydanowich. "a, Soldiers Home
william F. Smith. 50. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
India s. Marshall. 7s, 2e11 Adams Mill I'd
Florenee n Gibson, q, 1899 irving St.
Ursula G. woodward, 72, 3139, st;
Ann 8. Rice, 20, 1899 Mount Pleasant st
Ella Whitam, 6S. 5407 sth st.
Samuel N. Plummer, 81, 161 INLAND Ter
David c. Yingline. 50. Soldiers Home.
Susie g. Curtis, SO, st. Eizabeth's Hos
Robert W. Burns. SO. 300 Massachusetts
Agnes Van Loock, 40, 1411 Ames pl. ne.
James P. McKallor, 40, 1173 3rd st. ne
John J. oNeill, 40, 1855 South Carolina
viii T. Gordon. 40. Georse Washington
Hospital
Charity Gaines, 81, Home for Aged and
Susie Henderson. SO, 1905 9th st.
William Thompson. 30, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Arts Porter. rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
HENDERSON FUNERAL
RITES TO BE TODAY

William G. Henderson, 80, patent
lawyer, who died of heart attack
at his home Monday night. was to be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery today
after Masonic funeral services at the
Almus R. Speare funeral chapel at
2pm. The rites were to be conducted
by the Grand Lodge of the District.
assisted by the New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 9.
Mr.. Henderson, who lived at 1922
Third street northeast, was born here
in October, 1882, and studied law at
Columbian College, now George WASH
ington University. He was well known
in civic circles. having been a charter
member of the North Capitol and
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Spanish Presidents Son Weds.

MADRID. December 81 CP.-Niceto
Alcala Zamora. oldest son of the
Spanish President, was married yes
terday under civil rites to Ernestina
Queipo del Lano, daughter of Gen.
Qeuipo del Lano, who was one among
the plotters to overthrow the mon
archy.
The Presidents son Is a professor
of penal law at Santiago University.
Religious ceremonies will be held De-
cember % at the Paulist Church here.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, con-
tinued cold tonight, minimum tenn
perature about "a degrees; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer,
probably followed by rain at night;
gentle variable winds tonight, becom-
ing moderate south tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, not quite so cold
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer, followed by rain or
snow at night.
Virginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloldiness, slowly rising
temperature, following by rain or snow
in extreme west portion in the after
noon or at night.
West virginis-Partly cloudy, not
so cold tonight; tomorrow cloudy, with
rising temperature, probably light rain
or snow.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
RYON FUNERAL RITES
AT BOWIE TOMORROW
Father of Prince Georges Attor-
ney to Be Buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

BY q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BOWIE, Md, December 27.-Funeral
services for John Wilson Ryon, 73,
father of J. Wilson Ryon, prominent
Prince Georges County attorney and
Republican leader, will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at st. James Episcopal
Church in this city. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Ryon, who was born and lived
practically all Of his life in this county,
was a railway mail clerk for many
years until his retirement 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
RITES TOMORROW
FOR COL. JEWETT
Services Will Be Held at
Fort Myer, With Burial
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col Henry C.
Jewett, Engineer Corps, United States
Army, who died October l8 in Stern
berg Hospital, Manila, of peritonitis
following an operation, will be held at
the Fort Myer chapel tomorrow at 3
pm. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Col Jewett, who had
been an instructor In the Army Wal
College here from 1881 until last
Spring, had arrived for duty as de-
partment engineer of Fort Santiago
only Is days before his death.
Decorated with the Order of Leo
pold of Belgium and the Cross of the
Evening star., 1934-12-27

lexington Citizens Associations, and
served for many years as a director
of the Board of Trade. He was
thirty-second degree Mason.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
RITES AT HUGHESVILLE
Mrs. Edith r. Dudley to Be Bur.
led in Old Fields Cemetery.

Itu III OIU TIcIofo OCfffctefJ
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUGHESVILLE, Md, December
27.-Services for Mrs. Edith R. Dud
ley, As, widow of John Dudley. former
merchant and lumber dealer, who
died late yesterday at her home here
after an extended illness, will be held
at the home at 10 a m. tomorrow
She leaves one son, Elmer Ager,
of HugheSville. Burial will be in Old
Fields Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Marrtaup.

DELANO-LAIGHTON. On December 81
1884. at Portsmouth, N. H.. Mai. FRED
ERICK II. DELANO. U. s. NJ c., retired
mouth NJ H
Evening star., 1934-12-27
ACTOR IN NARCOTICS NET

SANTA MONICA, Calf, December
81 (P).-Charged with driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence
of narcotics. Dan Barclay, screen
comedian and former vaudeville head
liner, was ordered held yesterday for
trial in Superior Court.
Police testified the actor admitted
he was a drug addict.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
OVER 145 STYLES Including OPERAS FROM REGULAR STOCK

A. s. 8eck's fomous, hund turned opsrus
hove long been one Of the ''best buys" in the
shoe Industry. Their sroeefui. seuIpsured sim
plieiv hos brought fiottery to millions Of feet,
and now for q limited time, they ore avoiloble
in black potent leosher block coil, black kid
black or brown .vedes, black or white satin.
for only $z.9e. For q limited time only.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 54, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81
Lowest. 81, tbs am. today. Year
ago, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. l0l. on June %.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent, at noon yester-
day.
Lowest, rs per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-12-27
WILLIAMS. LUCY. Departed this lite

suddenly Tuesday. December 25. 1884.
at $40 am. LUCY WILLIAMS. She
leaves to mourn their loss devoted son.
Frank Williams: SISTER. Cora Snowden;
niece. Gertrude Snowden; a daughter
in-laW. Cora Williams and host Of
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral
palors. N. ]. ave and r ST. NV. until )
THURSDAY December 27: thereafter
at 14l6i2 Fla. ave. NV Funeral Friday.
December 2S. at ! pm from Third Bap-
tISt Church. 9th and Que SITS. NV. Rev.
Genrae o Bullock officiating -
Evening star., 1934-12-27

On Monday. December "a 1924. at his
residence. 446 o ST. NV. EUGENE PEN
DLETON WASHINGTON. devoted hus-
band Of Flora WASHINGTON. loving and
Charles. Willena and Theima washing
ton and Mrs. Lillian Strothers and de-
voted father-in-law Of Thomas Strothers.
He also leaves three grandchildren Re-
mains resting al the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV. until
4 pm. Friday. December 2S: thereafter
at his late residence. Funeral Sunday.
December 30. at l p m. from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Rev c. T. Muir
ray officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Payne'S Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1934-12-27

WILLIAMS, LUCY Inmates OF Queen
Rebekah Household Of Ruth. No. 79s.
G. U. o. of o. F. are requested to meet
on Thursday. December -. 1894. at s
o'clock. in Odd Fellows Temple 9th and
T SITS. NV. to arrange for the funeral Of
our late inmate. LUCY WILLIAMS.
Funeral Friday. December rs. at l pm.
from Third Baptist Church. corner 5th
and Que SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

WATSUN, THOMAS VI. Departed this lie
Thursday. December 81. 1894. at 6 40
am. at his residence. Sunnyside. Glebe
rd.. Alexandria. Va. THOMAS NJ. WAT
SON. attorney at law devoted husband
of Emma L. Watson and son Of the late
Charles and Laura Watson. He also
leaves other relatives and many friends
10 mourn his departure. Notice of fu-
hereafter
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
SELECT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
r.. Rogers FOuracre, Formerly of
MiddIetown, Goes to Delaware CITY

At a special meeting of the
Board of School Trustees of Della
ware City, R. Rogers Fouracre, of
Petersburg, Pa, was elected prin-
cipal of the Delaware City schools
for the term 1934-1935. He will
succeed Frank A. Wangler who re-
Gently resigned to accept the posi-
ton as principal of the Mt. Pleas
ant School, above Wilmington. Mr..
Fouracre is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Fouracre, and was
born in Middletown. He attended
Penn State College, State College,
Pa, and since his graduation from
college has taught in Pennsylvania
schools. This will be his first work
in the Delaware schools. He is
married and has a wife and four
children. Other members of the
school faculty for the next term
will be: High school, Frederick A.
Auburn, A. E. Fasick, Mrs. John
B. McCue, Miss Madge Pollard and
Miss Elizabeth Bell; Junior high,
Miss Margaret Ellis; elementary,
Mrs. w. w. Harris, Mrs. Ebenora
Clark, Mrs. Noble Benson, and Miss
Mary Melvin.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
JURORS DRAWN
KENT COURTS
WI. Mifflin and w. E. Jacobs
Draw Jurors For July
Term of Courts
CONVENE JULY 2 AND 9

Newly appointed jury commits
sioners, Walker L. Mifflin, of Do
yer, and Wilbur E. Jacobs, of Har-
rington, have drawn the following
jurors for the July term of courts
which convene July 2 and July 9,
the latter date being for the Court
of Oyer and Terminer.
Petit Jury-First district, Will
liam T. David, Charles Hanratty,
Walter w. Hynson.
Second William N. Lafferty,
Samuel Fox, Arthur F. Dawes.
Third Myers D. Casson, Ashton
E. Nickerson, Howard Rash, Earl
Hoffecker.
Fourth Charles A. Moore, Ed
ward Thompson, Maxwell Davis,
Levi Comegys.
William E. Postles, Ed
ward J. Scanlon, Sr., John Carrow,
DR.. William B. Ashbrook.
Sixth. D. Caulk, Henry Aus
tin, Willard S. Jester, William B..
Wroten.
Seventh-Byron c. Dunn, John
Grier, William H. Records, William
T. Burke.
Eighth Benjamin Hughes, Will
lis Johnson, Samuel T. Bradley,
Robert H. Clark.
Ninth-R. Wesley Ross, Edward
A. Smith, Benjamin F. McKnatt.
Tenth-Edgar M. Vinyard, Mer-
rill Thistlewood, Norris ]. Cordray.
Jurors for Court of Oyer and
Terminer:
First District j. Elmer Pratt,
William Morris; Second, R.G.Stan-
ford, Walter Buckson, William P.
Yetter; Third, William Dulin,
Charles Clements, w. H. Mofitt;
Fourth, Watson Cook, Arthur Ash
ton, Tobias Wingard; Fifth, Earl
w. Humphreys, Frank Martin, Bar
rett Marvel; Sixth, Harry Masten,
Thomas A. Bell; Seventh, William
H. Conrad, Thomas H. Paradee,
Gooden Voshell; Eighth, Leonard
S. Chadwick, Hezekiah Masten,
Roland Gruwell; Ninth, Solomon
Hopkins, Lawrence Baynard, James
Stanley Wyatt; Tenth, Jonathan S.
Willis, George Hill.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
Improve Frederick Causeway

One of the greatest improve
ments on the state highway in low
er Kent county is the concreting
of the Frederica Causeway which
has been open to the public. The
guard rail is now being built on
this new stretch. On account of
the settling of the causeway after
the construction of the road the
stretch has been a source of an
noyance to traffic on account of its
rough uneven surface with its mar
row road, making travel at high
speeds dangerous.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

Marion Cook
Margaret Crossley
Rosetta Deacon
Virginia Ennis
r. Jean Garrison
Marie Heinold
Anna Pomicholek
Maxine Schulz
Mamie Wood
James Anthony
Harold Carrow
Allen Cook
Howard Deakyne
Victor Ennis
Louis Lafferty
Samuel Moffitt
Grade 90, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
Alfred Palmer
George Thawley
Stephen Vogel
Karl Vogel
James aorrison
Sara Binke
Dorothy Everhart
Kathryn Logan
Roberta Macklin
Edna Newman
Erika Reimann
Melvina Stevenson
Leathe Thomas
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
Alma Walters
Marianne Webb

Marianne Webb
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Serena Davis
Elizabeth Hill
Flora Hollett
June Leader
Elizabeth Phillips
Evelyn Robinson
Mary Roe
Annabel Rohman
Nellie Wallace
Rosellia zilinska
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel. teacher
Stuart Ashby
Phyllis Armstrong
Dorothy Attix
Jean Barlow
Robert Bull
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Margaret Hurd
Grade 80, Miss Horsey, teacher
Reynolds Jones
Howard Lewis
Howard Nowland
Irenes Oros
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

Jack Mood
Buddy O'Neill
Leland Slaughter
Herman Tucker
Edward Wisk
George Wright
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Eddie Burris
Rachel Burris
Garland Collins
William Cox
Wells FAIRIES
Jack Garis
George Hammond
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Nancy Stats
Ethel Van Pelt
Marie Walls
Edward Tucker
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Eleanor Nowland
Margaret Springer
Myrtle Truax
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Page Bartlett
Betty Lee Bush
Sylvia Harris
Harold Deakyne
James Ford
Robert Francis
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

|;l5l1lAlz3caEaAAgT At 7
||sIIncscHooLS
) q SMYRNA Schools sist
=. u, l,:'' s' " n1sss sssantz a's'
), ROLL FOR MONTH
s,.eisl District Schools 9s
' s s2sslats si2ssntu, superintendent, ,!in n n11,
4 W. soilowing list oI pu-
Us ne .a ~ hvrd the teachers Of the
A'hss y Who h, are entitled Ito to
M gtaass, asssr,ssct ct. attendance roll
d month Of May:
- Graham. teacher
na cochran
n CuunCil
rs crOssley
nstins Davis
I'd Fleming
Nd Gardner
srsn LOder
dV Roe
,ae Salter
ps stark
Hp Wallace
sga A. Warner
] Il, Miss Rogers teacher
Euur Blsckman
he Darrell
t,nas Deacon
ld.sd Deakyne
rsncs DOughten
ID Knight
av Lefner
ssl NOfHtt
ncss Morrison
rssret Walters
s Warner
b 10, Mr.. King, teacher
i've Bickling
nlg Boyd
e1olds Bradley
snia Darrah
ay DCwnes
be- Fleming
lan GOoding
by Louise Hurd
ItHr Jones
N Anna Jones
Han Keiser
nathy King
ma Lewis
sx Logan
w Nabrey
w Nagill
hh NOhtt
mis Ragolia
Esrnp Rawley
Flian Rawley
a1na Skinner
Eng Slaughter
i4ur Stewart
Ltar Maloney
IN Uran
h u, Miss Beckett, teacher
'nthy Bush
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

Leon Pierce
Mary E. Pratt
Roscoe Radish
Viola Ryan
Samuel Todd
Naomi Urian
James Truax
Vernon Scorah
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Margaret Cochran
Dorothy Cooper
Shirley Charlton
Marian Deakyne
Barbara Eicholz
Hilda Emert
Pearl Emert
Ronald Grier
Ruth Gruwell
Armstrong Hamilton
Harold Havens
George Hoffecker
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster, teach
er
Lloyd Jones
Mary Ellen Jones
Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
Elwood Massey
William Melvin
Elmer Passwaters
Thelma Slaughter
Etzel Todd
Rozaleane Urban
Hester Zacheis
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacher
Pauline Bickling
Mary Louise Deakyne
Dorothy Ennis
Marie FAIRIES
Veronica Hartnett
Betty Jones
Bobby Bell
William Bramble
Kenworthy Carter
Harry Cloud
Richard Hammond
Herbert Dixon
Walter Downs
Raymond Engram
Donald Ennis
Clarence Garis
Orville Gooden
Bernie Grier
Richard Hammond
Charles Hufschmidt
Grade 81, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Clarence Blendt
George Bradley
William Clough
Mary Ellen David
Robert Deakyne
Elizabeth Ennis
Warren Ford
Fred Harris
Marion Harry
Lloyd Johnson
Jane Hurd
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Erla Lewis
Ruth Nowland
Elizabeth Phillips
Dorothy Pratt
Georgia Slaughter
Pauline Tucker
Elizabeth Van Pelt
Elva Waters
William Palmer
Alan Robinson
William Short
Howard Urian
Carroll Van Pelt
Eliel Wiley
Grade 4, Miss Scout, teacher
Marie Blendt
Lillian Craft
Gertie Edmondson
Audrey Leader
Dorothy Short
Stimson Carrow
Jesse Dixon
Manfred Ennis
Andrew Hearn
Robert Lower
Joseph Passwater
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Kenneth Smith
Fred Stevenson
Grade 8, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Gene Kirby
Eleanor Pierce
Billy Harris