davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
s. s. BALDWIN
 TO SAIL FOR NOME
 TOMORROW A. N.

He said before leaving that hJ had received reports from Seattle. which said that a concerted move ment Ito break the strike would be made unless settlement was arrived Ut and the shipping re. leased within forty-eight hnurs.''
 Sheriff Bannick disclosed that he had five hundred additional depaf- i, ies ready for immediate duty. May or Smith of Seattle who negotiat- ed the agreement for the release Of Alaska shipping. under which Ithe first ship, the "Northaven with fresh vegetables and supplies is due to sail today for Anchorage. offered the only hope of peace when he said he had proposll intended for the ending of the stflKe, WnlCh Ee Intended to ShhF init by telephone to mayors of cit ies a; other post Tha rroposrl was nc; made public.
 The l,zapqra sailed lale Sla- day for Southeastern Alaska with .one vt the heayiest e",aoss in history. and eve", pass GSes berth I~'lled- d-zz---.,,-- -,-.------.------. .!es.-- s8
 ran Worth Id s ed about, 2:3o m Mouday with nearly ' thousarA tons Of: freight nd six ty-fou, passengers. eHrrute to Sew ard.
 "TH5 v6FTE.WffhT r Y 4N65ini-.: Ton, day m).,n1;;; 'rorr A'asFa~ with mail and s1pp!es.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
MYSTIC MEDIUM
 CONVICTED OF
 INTENT TO KILL

teen s'ler and Filled her father, F.. j; TIrley, retired navy gunnern mate. The girl stated she did this on the onija board decree tnstigat. cd Ey her mother. so that she could marry "a handsome cowboy whose name haS beeE eenn pseh with hers In recent rumors. rha daughter has been sentenced to se.Te six years n an indnstriaI school, for the shooting of her father.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS STILL DEADLOCKED REMAINDER OF COAST EXCEPT ALASKA SHIPPING
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO June II, An undercurrent of rumors of plans for drastic action in order to break the strike. is now drifting from port to port, as the Federal med iator McGrady. flew to Washing ton. D. C.. to report deadlock in the peace negotiations. He holds no immediate prospects of success!
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
QAUDRUPLETs BORN: THREE GIRLS. ONE BoY
.IBy The Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, June II. Mrs. L. R. wycoff gave birth this morn ing to quadrpplets, three girls and one boy. boosting the family rost- CT to nine. .Wycoff, who has not been working for some time has an income of only sixteen doll- ars a week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
WILLIAM PAUL
 SUES TERRITORY =.= ON PENSIONS

Paul, attorney for Charles Dem inert, business man of Klawock. Gonstitutionaf -4faws- were attack ed, particularly the portion which prohibits pensions to persons eli, gible to receive aid from the De- partment of the Interior. This pro vision is attacked as being un- constitutional on the grounds that it is discriminatory against per sons of Indian blood
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN AGRICULTURE

fl CBy The Associated Press)
 W WASHINGTON; Jfurre f------9s AS the drought aid program rollei along i'll Congress with the Feder- al Farm Relief chiefs pressing ahead in. their efforts to get. this fund, several improvements were noted over the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
EMPLOYEES MEXICAN
 FOREIGN OFFICE POISONED
(By rhe AssocIated sPress1

MEXICO CITY June 3, Four teen employees of the foreign of- flee were recovering today from the effects of eating what they sup posed were Chinese oceans. The nut samples received from China turned ont to be the variety used in making ink.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
FIGHTING HARD FOR
 DROUGHT FUND
 RELIEF FARMERS

This, fund will finance and keep
 ~4
 alive agriculture. following the rs- eeipt of information that this will &F bt---t4fe-4Fet4Ft-stt wheat -rr1p- -tr furty=' one years This was unoffcially surveyed. A shrinkage tn milk pro duction was also noted. Continuing rains- ,helped= snme-s sections which suffered considerably from the re. cent drought.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
RAINS FLOOD CUBA
.(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HAVANA, Cuba, June Resi- dents of Moron, in the Province of Camaguey, had evacuated their homes when a heavy rain flooded sn area of nearly sOo.ooO acres. Livestock were drowned and ho ,s- es destroyed but no casualties had been reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

In d wire received by A. Polet from Jas. P. Daly, Nome agent of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, it was learned that the S. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line began loading freight Saturday, and that 1t was continuing to load as fast as the freight could be transported to the dock. The vessel Is scheduled to sail for Nome Wednesday morn ing. es- -...s---
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
$. S. BADWIN TO SAH. FOR NOME TOMORROW

According to the latest informa- tion available, the S. s. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, is scheduled to sail for Nome and Boring Sea ports with capacity cargo 10 am. Tuesday. This will be the first vessel away from Seat tie for Boring Sea, if she sails to- morrow as is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
ANNOUNCES PRICE CONTROL STAY PUT FOR WHILE
(By The Associated Press) )

NEW YORK, June II. Hugh Johnson, chairman of the National Recovery Administration announc- ed today that the price control provisions of the MIRA codes will now stay as they are until speci- fc changes have been negotiated for.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes of regular advertise ment must be In the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day proceeding insertion. otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
VIM. PAUL FILES SUIT AGAINST TERRITORY
By The Associa.el lressy

By The Associa.el Eress)
 JUNEAU, June Il, A suit to enjoin the Territory of Alaska from paying pensions to aged per, sons, mothers. and others under relief, destitution. needy or indi- gent was filed in the Federal Dis trict Court here today by William
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
Is CONVICTED oUHA KILLING
(Ry The Associated Press)

ST. JOHNS, Arizona. June II, Convicted of intent to commit murder, in the ouija board slay- ing of her husband, Dorothea +: enc TuFfey faced penalty of from five years to life imprison- ment.
 Her daughte.'. Mat1. aged fii-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
PLANE CRASH RESULTS IN INJURIES TO SEVERAL PASSENGERS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 10, Redield re- ceived compound fracture of the arm. Hansen, the eo-pilot had a broken nose and severe bruises, and Miss Curran received a poss- ible fractured hip. as the result Of the plane accident when I United Air Lines airpiane crashed in the woods in the Cascades.
 Other passengers are in the hos
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
DISOROIsi;s I> iAais OVER WEEK END
fnx The Associated Pressl

PARIS. June II, Violent out bursts of anti-government and au- ti-facist disorders swept this city over the weekend, resulting iu several persons being injured.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity Of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
FACE FINE JAIL SENTENCE
iBy rhe Assoclatei Pressl

Nby IH6 ASSUCIaSS1 1IVSSI
 BUENOS AIRES, June 9. Two sa.,srs of Dublin Sweepstakes tick cts faced fine of $70O.O0 and a 12 mol hs' senta-ce to- Il, for violation of the Ars 'f1ine gamt ling laws.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
SMALL TOWN BURNS

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO. June 9, Fire swept through the town of Iawi in Tot tori Province today. Latest re. ports indicated that 50 percent of the town was destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
SERIOUS. FIRE HANKOW 25O FAMILIES HOMELESS
(By The Associated Press)

HANkOW, June g, Several per sons were burned to death last night when a fire started on the waterfront here and burned the adjacent block. More than 25O families were homeless, as the fire destroyed IA homes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET S2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER Si.SO MONTH BY MAIL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
37-Miscellaneous
Lost and Found
44-Miscellaneous

Between 'Simmon lree
Service Station and Frenea
BROAD Bridge on Hay"Go"
Road, Simmons mattress, re-
wa~J T. r. Holbert Ashe-
v;IIn n. c., Route 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
EAST FLAT ROCKS
REVIVAL CONTINUES

Announcement was made this
morning that the revival services
being conducted at the East Flat
Rock Baptist church by the Rev.
S. w. Daner, of Orangeburg, S.
c., would probably continue into
next week.
Rev. Banner is a powerful
preacher and the services are at
tracing large audiences. Prayer
services are being held in the aft
ernOon at 2;3O o'clock and eve
ming services are held each day
at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Banner is described as one
of the. best preachers ever to con-
duct services in Henderson coun-
ty and all of his evening meetings
hav been attended by capacity
congregations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

grammar grade children will rem
der their program.
The senior class exercises and
other high school exercises will be
held on Tuesday night, May 8.
The names of the graduates
are: Eula E. Herbert, Otis Bur-
gan, Veda NJ. Cunningham, Ruth
Shields, saba L. Cash, and Annie
L. Chosen.
Twenty-three students will COM
plete the seventh grade this term.
There will be at least 60 stu
dents above the seventh grade at
the beginning of next term should
they all return to school.
The lunch room for under
weight children is valuable as
sistance to this particular group.
1t is desired to express apprecia-
ton to Mrs. Geddings, the super
visor, and Noah Holiowell, chair
man of the relief program. .
The girls who are being trained
to be useful and efficient in their
work would be glad to get some
work to do this summer The fol-
lowing girls have been employed
nv white people and desire to be
remembered again, Prof. Robin
son. the principal, states: Annie
L, Gfossin, Loucinda Garner, Sa-
die Shields, Ruth Bawks, Eliza
beth Sally, Mary Creasman, Geor-
gia Micheum, Bonnie Robinson,
Sada Cash, Sarah Garner, Myrtle
Wheeler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
D0NRgesH5 H 2HMp X Bug? B: y?
efo54 ReA SERVICE. NC

commands of her brain.
There was queer, muffled
roaring in her head, an intoler-
able ache as though something
alive were imprisoned within her
skull and seeking release. Her
lips were cracked and swollen,
her eyelids like lead. She tried
to speak to ask where she was,
but only hoarse murmur came
from her throat.
Miss Saunders crossed the
room and leaned over her. eyes,
honey? What is it,"
The eyes plead for informa-
ton.
you're in DR.. Cotton's sana-
forum, honey. You were hurt,
you know. You fell from the
trapeze. But we're going to take
good care of you and have you
on your feet again in no time"
The white eyelids fluttered
downward. Suddenly Donna was
overcome by panic as she remem-
bered that something had gone
wrong. Her gasp had slipped;
then the horrible sensation of
falling
"My-my back?" dry lips franz
ed the words.
"Bless your heart, there's moth
ing the matter with your backw
"Madeline?"
The nurse bit her lips. eyes, l
know. Your sister told us. We've
written your folks"
The statement made no impress
sion upon Donna. Already her
sick BRAIN was befogged again.
Her injured body was sending
messages of torment to her nerve
centers. She stifled a groan and
Miss Saunders, fearful that she
had said too much, FASTENED to
give the patient a quieting injec-
ton, according to DR.. Cottors
orders.
A bee buzzed drowzily against
the screened window. On the
floor below an expectant mother
cried aloud in her travail. But
Donna heard neither. Her spirit
flOated in a world of space in
which pain, pleasure and her sur
roundings were unimportant.
The day wore on. At times
she reused from her lethargy and
became conscious of the splints
and bandages, of unutterable
weakness and agonizing pain.
Then she sank back into blissful
Inconsistencies.
Several times during the long,
hot day DR.. Cotton dropped in to
see Donna and privately gave
thanks that his little daughter
need not follow so perilous a
profession.
At midnight a telegram arriv-
ed. 1t was addressed to the doc
tor and signed william Siddal."
The message read, "leaving to-
night"
When Donna murmured, "Bill!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
SHERIFF'S SALE OF PROPER
TIES IN HENDERSON COUN-
TY FOR THE NCN-PAYMENT
OF FRANCHISE TAX AS
SESSED AND LEVIED FOR
THE YEAR OF 1881.

By virtue of power vested in
me as Sheriff for Henderson coun-
ty under the laws Of North Caro-
lima, and the order from the de-
partment of revenue of the State
of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. c.
will on Monday, 14th day of
May, at ~ o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door in said county,
sell all the hereinafter described
properties to the highest bidder,
to pay and satisfy the unpaid
franchise tax, owing thereon for
the year 1881, plus 4 per cent
statutory interest and cost of adj
vertising and sale as allowed and
provided by law:
All the land of the Lake Sum-
nit Corporation in Green River
Township, consisting of $50 acres,
recorded in Book 1913, page TIA,
in Register of Deeds office OF
Henderson County, listed in 1881
by the Lake Summit Co.
This April IL, 1894.
w. A. GARREN,
Sheriff Henderson County.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
&c AND PAINTING
BUSINESS Places

\ J. store room on
| A., Jackson street and,
-!e west. Call $685..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
WANTED
~Salesmen

u, Proposition for
4 49, nan Co sell and dis
, s ~-aIaalacturer's line of
sas 1.., I've cent candies
.ss ' -,., butter sandwiches
Al outlet in Henderson,
,ary '-n. 11.. territory.
las ,. no" being covered
d n WEI, established. APP
anu, nus, own light sedan
iqgg;.s.. noble and be able
Pa,r.. PERSONAL surety
Box 3oyo Manufacturer"
(, '''' "inston-Salem,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

snakes. She awoke screaming
with terror, her body bathed in
perspiration. Snakes!
Like most members of the the
atrical profession Madeline was
superstitious. She knew that Traf-
ford . was her enemy. but to
dream Of snakes meant more
than one enemy! She was sur
rounded by them. Suppose Donna
were one? Suppose Donna should
hold this accident against her,
would refuse to work with Made
line again, to help her, either
financially or in other ways?
Burying her face in her pill
low, she sobbed in a frenzy of
self pity.
In the first car the group of
strange people discussed the ac-
cident that night and others they
had seen. They spoke in awed
whispers. Major Dan Thumb, his
shrill, childish voice high-pitched
though muted, told of slack
wire performer who had fallen
100 feet and risen without in
jury. The armless wonder relat-
ed the story of Nellie Blues
death. Nellie had worked in her
husbands rifle act for 20 years,
posing while he shot cigars from
her mouth. or strips of paper
from her shoulder. She had been
confident and fearless; then a
bullet had grazed her calf. Blood
poisoning had set in and she had
died almost Immediately.
"Like Ben Jackson" squeaked
the fat woman. Greatest tumb-
Ter in the world, Ben was. Then
he trips over stage brace and
breaks his neck. It's fate. When
your time scenes, your time
comes"
"Fate nothingw snapped the
pessimistic living skeleton. Its
carelessness, that's all. I'll bet
Donna Gabriel didn't check up on
the bars tonight-and see what
happens! Anything can happen
when it rains"
In the hospital Donna moaned
in her drugged sleep, still uncon-
scious of what had happened
Like a broken butterfly, she lay
on the white iron bed, her glori-
GUS hair flame about her pal
lid, pinched face.
A slim, white-clad nurse had
tried rather Intellectually to re-
move the makeup from the girls
face. She had used soap and
water and succeeded in smearlng
black grease around Donna
eyes, but even this could not OBJ
literate the chisled beauty press
ed into the hard pillow.
She was very young nurse,
without much experience, and she
had not yet learned to control
her sympathy. Every time Donna
moaned tears coursed down the
nurses cheeks. Donna was to
her a glamorous creature, and
that she should suffer so was I'M
bearable.
When daylight came and the
black-smeared eyes opened with
lucid expression in their golden
brown depths the little nurse
murmured an inaulible prayer of
thanksgiving.
Donna's gaze took in the white
walls. the caIpetless floor, the
wide easement window with white
starched curtains; the shining
enameled table beside her bed
Then she tried to move and
found her body encased in steeI
steel that burned like tortur,
ing fire but held her rigid. Even
her hands refused to obey the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
WOODMEN PLAN TO
INITIATE TONIGHT

Several candidates are expect
ed to be on hand this evening for
initiation in the local camp of the
Woodmen of the World, J. c.
Brown, clerk of the camp said
this morning. The statement was
also made that the consul COM
mander has adopted the custom
of giving rabbit suppers for
those in attendance without an
nouncement, and it was limited
that members would do well to be
on hand, so as not to miss a
treat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
BAPTIST WORKERS TO MEET

President Nj. l.. Lewis and Sec
rotary E. A. Kilstrom OF the
Baptist Ministers and workers
conference today jointly an
nounced the next regular meet
ing of that organization whicn
will be held at the First Baptist
church Monday morning at IL
O'Clock. Rev. j. B. Gree, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church OF
West Asheville, is announced TO
r~aak on an important topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
1 aerified Pace
Emes-News
Fant Rates
oh in Advanced

Cash in Advanced
rn',5 fox this size type,
sc'G; Insertion; half price
r. ,,,,sn. irsertions-
SEQ .gs4te|SI 1 line (this
FL Is, minimum Of i've
r,rd this size type
| s r< Insertion, hall
it for subsequent in
F1 word for type this
|foor first insertion;
|priice for each addi-
/ consecutive inser-
l.-,m charge 26c. ,-r
| lI Ell: DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch NJ,
Respect are accepted al
H.. ask for information
y. .s Keyed ads. as they
E;ctly confidential II; r
n, .o,srorsible for only
$50, ,,sc Insertion. The
:. vs. : responsible for sub
d. Insertions. The adYer YER.
FL" Ia notify immediately
4 corrections needed.
|,,.,,ifsd ads taken over
k1a. -,
|. al department. closes
and classification posi-;
III no, be guaranteed
ths: hour
\ 81, are always cash m
\ except to business men
f,s-ns having accounts
e, newspaper When
L., are charged the rate
III Sc per line, zoe ana
I line, aud soc and 1oe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

kce-nS having @~N ~,
newspaper. When
l., are charged the rate
FL Sc per line, zoe and
I line, aud SOC and 10e
/. II
FOR SALE |
lu,e, and Real Estate
LuCY SALE, over seven
/ MS River township: .
L. Cost $1,000. NIX, !
1 res-News. (
BARGAIN - Six-room
/ an. living room, stone
ssu,waod floors. Large
.-r for $I250. G. L.
! Boom Z, American
Sssds and Plants
a PLANTS, dozen. hun
-au>aud. c. Few, :
&LE-WelI.shapel juniper
/ 90 80 .eet high, loo F..
others &c per foot.
ya, E.owah, y. c.
fEEYS, towering shrubs,
t.. ANNALS, a. low
/ a. the nursery Or de-
j Sinclair Nurseries, IA I.
gylL. Phone l374-J.
|5-Foodstufs !
tRE SAUSAGE IL lie,
BE- y &c. veal chops /
-r.s - beef steak lSc, !
ia pork &c. Star Mar
I Co >arr,y'S Barbecue, I
III. highway.
l0-Farms /
| FOR SALE-Six acres,
1 e-g0om house, for $3.50,
terms. Ten acres near
>-J. for 5000. Fifteen
pear town for $500, and
bargains. H. G. Love,
\ .@ building.
Miscellaneous /
ELE-Six large size win
".a weights and sash.
~ or Phone l33l-W,
/ -vi..e.
kLE-Large ice box, ca
/ .y9 los. Suitable for
"at stand or cafe. Rea-
Apply at Last Flat
/ Pharmacy.
FINC AND PAINTING
se done now. All pre-
pom. 20 q Big tourist
We are prepared to
'3 with building ma
q, al, kinds. Rigby-
Company, Lumber, .
Material. lIillwork.
n Fourth avenue east.
oU' two and three-piece
''2n suites in genuine
Jacquard velour and |
suite, Specially priced :
'o Terms can be ar
Erunson Furniture .
BUSINESS Places
Ma store room on
n, Jackson street and
west. Call $685.. I
EANTED
+ASalesmen !
Proposition for
s@.an Co sell and dis |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

she was assured that he would be
with her the next day. Miss
Saunders could understand Dom
mas repeated calling of Bills
name but she could not under
stand the reiteration, Madeline!
Madeline"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
RALEIGH BOY HAS
COLLEGE RECORD
CONTINUED from page one.)

senior year here, made the prin-
cipal address. The exercises were
held in Graham Memorial.
John T. O'Neil, OF Henderson,
retiring president, presided. Other
retiring officers were Lee Greer,
of Wilmington, vice-president, and
Ansley Cope, of Savannah, Ca,
secretary. The new Secretary will
not be elected until next fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
SIXTH AVENUE
SCHOOL near
END OF TERM
Six Colored Pupils Will
Graduate; Closing
Schedule Given

The closing exercises of Sixth
Avenue school will begin Friday
night, Nav 4, with program by
the primary grades. e
Rev. r. l.. Jones, pastor u
Hopkins Chapel church, VIII de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday evening, May 8 at o:oo
o'clock in the school auditorium,
On Monday night, May TIN, tne
37-Miscellaneous
WANTED ANTIQUES - S IGi
board, etc. Antiques, care Inc
Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

l0F arms


large size win
a..a weights and sash.
y. or Phone l33I-W.
rvT.e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
Special Notices

D,D,o pApcAINS-Philco, At
water Kent and CroSiey Terms
priced at SO and up. I' 81
sT5O weekly. Brunson fufh
tura Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-20
HYShAM HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES FIRST PLACE
lett, Lodge Grass, second; Carol
Mclaughlin, Lodge Grass, third.

lett, Lodge Grass, second; Carol
Mclaughlin, Lodge Grass, third.
Current History-Frank Feeley,
Hysham, first; Dick Gregory,
Lodge Grass, second; Emmett j.
Meehan, Custer, third.
Chemistry-Wa alter Ma hler,
Lodge Grass, first; Gerald Evans,
Lodge Grass, second; Clarence
Mailer, Lodge Grass, third.
Biology-Barbara Donnes, Gus
ter, first; Sylvia Merritt, Hysham,
second; John Buma, Hysham,
third.
General Science-Ted McPhail,
Hysham, first; Albin Johnson, Hy-
sham, second; Lester Ward, Hy-
sham, third.
Algebra wilma Bradley, Hy-
sham, first; Albin Johnson, Hy-
sham, second; Lois Crandall, Hy-
sham, third.
Physics Roush, Hardin,
first; William Smith, Hardin, Sec
ond; Edmund Kelley, Hardin,
third.
Geometry-Neil Sharp, Hysham
first; Evelyn Schaubel, Lodg e
Grass, second; Max Buitenveld
Hysham, third.
English alberta Ewing, Har-
din, first; Marian Knutson, Lodge
Grass, second; James Hendricks
Hysham, third. -
Literature Gerald M. Evans
Lodge Grass, first; Walter Mailer
Lodge Grass, second; Clarence
Mailer, Lodge Grass, third.
The scholarship contests were
under the supervision of Supt. M
A. Thompson of the Hardin school
district, who is director for this
scholastic district.
Teachers accompanying the stu
dents from the respective high
schools were:
From Hysham, Supt. Glen Den
ton; Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Hendricks
and Miss Lee.
From Custer -Supt. Baltzell, Mr.
Knudson, Miss Grierson and Miss
Isaacs.
From Lodge Grass-Supt. Bess
Stevens, Principal Genevieve Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Eggart, Mr.. McVay.
The faculty of the Hardin high
school were hosts to the visiting
teachers at we'll appointed noon
luncheon in the Home Economics
department, served by the men,
bers of the Home &c classes.