davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Around = the
world inCminuteS

MEXICo-All industry and
and transportation in the vicinity
of Tampico have been tied up
in a general strike of $4,000 work
ers in the state of Tamaulipas,
who walked out in sympathy
with the striking oil workers last
week. More than GA unions Joined
in the united effort to force the
Wall Street companies to grant
living wages.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
BOTH GERMANY and Poland

BOTH GERMANY and Poland
are rushing their military prepar-
ations. The Krupp works, for in
stance, have quadrupled their
output of pig iron and steel OF
which probably so per cent goes
into war munitions.
The city of Dessau, home of the
Junkers Airplane Company, in
creased its population in the last
year by 1900 workers wholly en-
gagged in airplane construction.
France and England have just
announced an agreement for the
recognition of German re-arma-
ment. France is to be protected
by a Joint pact of France, Eng
land, Italy and Belgium for NUT
ual air assistance in case of war.
This means that the armament
companies of France and England
can now openly sell munitions to
Germany. In turn Hitler has an
nounced that he is going to sup
press his attacks on France. He
said to a French correspondent,
"Germany's future lies in the
East"
Hitler, baked in Central Eu-
rope by French alliances, is being
told that he will have to realize
his imperialist ambitions at the
expense of the Soviet Union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
IN THE UNITED STATES Pres.

IN THE UNITED STATES Pres
ident Roosevelt has at last
thrown off his demagogic dis
guises and revealed himself as
more dangerously reactionary
than Hoover.
The Senate munitions commit.
tee has published letters of Ar
thur p. Homer, a marine archi-
tect and a close friend of the pres
ident. One letter was to Schwab,
asking for a campaign contribu-
ton to the Democratic Party.
Homer gave as reason why
Schwab should contribute the
argument that Roosevelt was
''marine-minded and hasn't the
opinion that international affairs
can be settled with a blue print
navy"
Another sample of the New
Deal is seen in the report of Jesse
II. Jones, chairman of the RFC.
1t has disbursed total of Sc, S4S,-
100000 to help the capitalists,
compared with two and three
quarters billion spent for direct
relief.
OF this RFC total only little
over two billion was given during
the Hoover regime. Roosevelt has
given more than twice that
amount. Under Roosevelt the
banks got 94S millions, the rail-
roads 376 millions, and stock in
banks and trust companies have
been purchased totalling $1,2O2,-
100000.
The largest single loan was to
the First National Bank of De-
tfoit, $174,609,000. Dawes was not
so liberal even with himself
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08

U. S. Navy officials are trying
to push through Congress bill
that would punish with stiff
prison sentences any who tried to
propaganda the sailors. This is
a duplicate of England's vicious
gag bill passed two months ago.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08

And finally, there is power
full move under way to outlaw
the Communist Party and all
militant groups. This is meant as
the entering wedge that is to tie
American labor hand and foot
and hand it over to the war mong-
ers for the greater glory of Amer
lean imperialism.
, 1935-08-16
GRID CALL IS
ISSUED HERE
Eagles to Begin Workouts
With First Session
Monday

With q generous supply OF new
equipment I'm the powerhouse. O
first-class light plant To be install
ed on Tucker Field and grid interest
back at q keen pitch. the football
season win get under way here Mon
day afternoon when candidates for
the Brownsville high school squad
report to Coach Maurice Pipkin nj
the p~owerhouse.
The Eagles viii have q squad Of
about 20 youngsters hustling for
positions on the IL. and later the
juniors will turn cut about 40 strong
for practice sessions under the d.
rection OF Homer Hanna.
There Is no doubt but that foot
ball Is IN for revived interest here.
The Riwanis club In particular has
taken the lead in giving the young
sters a hand. putting on the bend
sale which win provide for the
powerhouse lighting plant.
The Eagles have an excellent
schedule with eight contests booked
On 1nC AADAAC NA0A4A41B @44 0AN~
dance is expected TO be better than
It has been In the past four years.
The Brownsville prospects are bright
this season although they viii be In
a tough district with Corpus Christi,
Robstown. Laredo. Kingsvtlle. Har-
lingen and Edinburg.
Among the boys expectd TO report
are:
Louis Fernandez. Xavier Quintero,
Phil McNair. Ted Griset. Billy Nc
Davitt. Jimmy Strong, Charles Jack
son. Albert Perez. Clifton Schneider,
Jay White. George Krausse. Gus
Rrausse, Mickey Cavazoe. Jim BOX,
Douglas Farley, Don Farley. Albert
Barrera, Andres Hinojosa, Del Per-
kins, Carlton Perkins. Craig Nc
Nair, Louis Henggler. Goro Tana-
machi. ID. Adams. Raul Garcia. Baird
Elfrink. Ed Guerra and others.
The Monday meeting viii get under
way az 8 D. m. and win be devoted
largely to issuing equipment. There
after the squad will stage light work
outs daily at 4:30 y. m.
, 1935-08-16
BEATS MERCEDES II FOR SOFTBAu PENNANT
Wightman Cup
Play Is Begun

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e-P-wlth
tl1c invaders an " money choice
to score their first triumph I'm five
tries. feminine net stars OF England
and the United States renew Friday
their wlghtman cup rivalry at
Forest Hills.
Seven matches-fiwe singles and
two doubles-wfn be played during
the two-day series, tine 18th OF the
competition. Two singles and one
doubles engagement were listed RI
day, with the remaining four sched-
uled Saturday.
The first match finds tina three
time American champion, Helen
Jacobs, meeting the youthful Brit
ISL left-hander. Kay Stammerx
This pair win be- followed NV
Dorothy Round. top ranking British
player and 1884 Wimbledon cham
p.on. and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold OF Los Angeles NO. q on the
American team.
The days play concludes with I'M
doubles engagement In which Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan or Brookllne. Mass, oppose
Miss Stammers and FredR James.
, 1935-08-16
BEAUMONT In
LEAGUE LEAD
Exporters Beat Cats Twice
As Oklahoma City
In Idle
By lack Sofds


Beaumont finally caught I'D with
the Oklahoma City Indians again
Thursday night and passed them
Tor the Texas League leadership.
As the Braves were idle, the Ex-
pCrters jumped on Fort Worth twice
with q combination OF heavy hitting
and top-notch hurting.
Rudy York, who has paced the
Shippers victories recently with a
consistently heavy hitting attack,
clouted q homer, a double and q
single In the first game 70 lead his
team 70 victory. 81. Clarence Phil
lips held the Cats to seven scatter
ca hits.
York shared hitting honors with
Tebbetts, Exporter catcher, in the
second game. Tebbetts got a homer
and q triple and York two singles
~ the Shippers took the game, Al
behind the three-hit pitching Of
Smoky Joe Hare.
Dallas and San Antonio split a
dcuble-header in the only other
games scheduled, with Dallas drop
ping the first game, 9-5. and COM
ing back to win the second 81.
The first game was an old-time
smuggling bee. with the Missions
pounding out is safe blows and the
Steers IA.
Dallas continued the assault In
tic nightcap, getting eight we'll
place hits, while Shores. Steel
hurler. stopped the Padres with six
hits.
, 1935-08-16
Golf Lessons
Number STA
ALEX MORRISON saws:


To tell q player 70 follow
through b like putting a curse
on him. In the main there are
only three or four ideas that
cause most Of q players troubles.
Trying to follow through b near
the top Of the st.
Any player who gives thought
70 his follow through or what
happens to his swing after the
ball has been hit, just shuts his
eyes to the rest Of his swing. He
overlooks both backswing and
downswing In favor Of something
that has nothing to do with the
fight Of the ball.
The clubhead must be swung
through the ball properly. It's
movement must not DO checked or
detected as II approaches the ball.
but this does not mean that the
player should make any effort to
guide or control its movements
toward the finish Of the swing. No
more should he try to control the
movements Of the various parts OF
his body in this final stage. Mo
mentum Of the club should govern
his finish.
, 1935-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERg
(By The Associated Press)
National League


Neutrality-suspicious.. Pirates. .1oT;
Medwick. Cardinals .375.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals 81:
Galan, Cubs 90.
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves,
o6: Medwick, Cardinals 90.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 162:
Terry, Giants. 165.
Doubles-Eerman. Cubs 20: Med
wick. Cardinals IS.
Triples-Gt odman. Reds 10: suhr,
Pirates IL.
Home runs--Berger, Braves 26;
OFT. Giants "a.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals.
Is: Galan, Cubs ID.
Pitching-CastlemAn. Giants, l-3;
j. Dean. Cardinals 1871.
American League
Batting-VCsmik, Indians and
Myers, Senator's Sac.
Runs-Greenberg. Tigers 90: oeh-
ringer. Tigers 81.
Runs batted in-GreenberR, Tigers
l31: Goslin, Tigers IS.
Hits-Cramer. Athletics l54: vos-
mix. Indians 153.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers 80:
Vosmik. Indians. IS.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians Is;
Stone. Senators. Cronin. Red Sox IA.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers 81:
F0xx. Athletics az.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sex
"a: Armada, Red Sox Is.
Pitching-Allen Yankees Ii-S;
Auker. Tigers la.
, 1935-08-16
]. M. Red Mason,
Fog Horn Fan
Of Majors, Dies

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. R-The
fog horn voice that helped fan
the human windmill" Harry Greb,
and later brought cascades OF laugh
ter from baseball fans throughout
the nation has been stilled In death.
James M. Red" Mason IS dead.
Death came suddenly to the for
mer manager OF Greb IN q Chicago
hospital Thursday night. Apparent
~ on the road TO recovery after q
heart attack Tuesday Mason sud
denly collapsed and died. He was 81
years old.
Since the death OF Greb In Octo-
Der 1926 Mason had been in virtual
retirement except for his part time
services as special Chicago represen-
tative for less renowned fighters,
most OF them from Pittsburgh. In
stead. hes pent most of his time.
studying baseball and watching the
game.
AT Chicago and other cities he and
his fog horn voice were almost an
integral part OF the game. Daily he
would hide a small megaphone in q
paper sack and sit down somewhere
IN the grand stands, usually behind
the plate. When a player fumbled,
you could hear his voice in all parts
OF the park.
Mascn's body will be shipped to
Pittsburgh, his former home. Fri
day night. His invalid brother, Ed
win Mason. Is his only survivor.
The late John McGraw Of the New
York Giants once said Mason and
his Stentorian voice could rattle
more pitchers than any man he
knew.
HE pulled Us through many a
crucial SERIES" McGraw once said.
When we got into q tough series,
I used TO be sure that Red was IN
the stands. He would haul out his
megaphone and start in. Many q
pitcher blew Up against Reds blast.
During Giant rallies. he was SUI
preme."
, 1935-08-16
x-Caddy Plays
For Golf Title
In Western Jr

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, Aug. Is.
PA 17-year-old former caddy who
never owned q set OF golf clubs until
six weeks ago challenged a l9-year-
cid tournament veteran Friday Tor
the Western Junior crown.
The young challenger. Walter
Burkemo OF Detroit, pitted the
stroke-making skill and good fortune
which enabled him TO score two Gag
les In Thursdays elimination rounds
against the longer playing exper-
fence Of Fred Haas. Jr.. Of New Or
leans. the defending champion. In
the 35-hole finals OF the western
tourney
Burkemo learned how, ard how
not. to play golf by observing older
players whose clubs he carried.
Last year. with q borrowed outfit.
he entered tournament competition
Six weeks ago a friend gave him his
first set OF clubs and the follc wing
weekend he went TO the semi-finals
before being eliminated from the
Detroit District Amateur tourna-
ment. "A few DAYS later he was run
nerup I'm the state amateur meet.
Thursday Burkemo Is shooting for
the title Haas has defended with a
sub-par brand OF golf in the elimina-
ticn rounds.
, 1935-08-16
Giants Beat Cardinals
ST IN Heated Contest

q couple Of weeks ago and routed
The Cards in one crucial" series,
he Giants have started to dispose
Of another St. Louis threat in the
current meeting. BY winning a 5-4
decision Thursday they prevented
st. Louis from taking the lead by
direct attack.
The triumph, in a bitterly fought
game that ended with another
magnificent beef" as Manager
Frankie Frisch famed with his bat
on his shoulder and the tying run
on second base In the ninth, gave
the Giants a four-game lead over
their challengers. The series has
only two more games.
The Cards dropped back into the
odd position OF holding second place
OH the percentages while actually
{. telling the Cubs by a half game.
Chicago moved up again by plaster
Ing an II 70 3 defeat on the Brook
iyn Dodgers.
The chief Cardinals hopes are
that the Cubs will knock off the
Giants and then be knocked off in
turn, or that both those teams will
prove weak on the road. OF the 40
remaining ST. Louis games. 30 are
or the home lot. The Giants and
Cubs programs are about evenly
divided.
The status OF the American league
race remained unchanged as the
Tigers and Yankees both won hand
IL and remained six games apart.
Detroit turned back the Senators
6-3 as Charley Gehringer. injured
second Sacker, left the bench to
Dive in the deciding run IN a three
run burst IN the eighth.
The Yanks. held TO one hit In six
frames by Willis Hudlin. blasted
him from the hill with a five-hit.
three-run rally in the seventh to
beat the Indians 81.
The third place Red Sox turned
back the White Hose of Chicago 81
as homers by Cronin. Werber and
Cooke decided a mound duel be-
tween Lefty Grove and Les Tfetie.
The Athletics knocked off the
ce,lar-dwelling Browns again, s to
3.
Bob Brown, who had not won q
gsme al season. turned In a two
hit shutout for the Braves and re-
ceived the backing Of wally BerRer's
26th homer as the Braves white
washed the Reds 8 TO 0.
The Phillies cut loose with a 10
hit assault and trimmed the Pr
ates 9 TO /.
, 1935-08-16
Helen Willis Is Poor Cook But
y
She Likes to Collect Recipes

ines. her dogs get their sgvtenancs
out OF q tn can
One OF her hobbies Is colleeEnR ~
cipes. she picked up her tgo latest
In London. one fer English loaf cake
and the other for chicken ring with
white sauce. She has recipes from
Japan, France, Hawaii. The Moody's
woman cook knows her castClogy
Aside from tennis. which is al
most ms much OF her life as eating
and sleeping, Mrs. Moody has many
other interests. she has sketched for
years. and recently she became .
Gamers enthusiast
Although interested In politics she
refuses to get overly excited about
10. She has republican leanings'
and thinks the party leaders had
better get busy" She follows cur
rent events closely but invariably
turns TO the sports pages first for
the latest tennis comment.
The game OF golf recently stirred
up a new interest IN the tennis cham
pion.
Perhaps I shall take up golf after
I am through with tournament ten
MIS-" she said. Il had q golf lesson
aboard ship while returning from
Europe and really enjoyed II. 7 saw
Joyce Wethered play recently and
she made IL lock so easy I would
like TO try Il myself"
Concentrating on the forthcoming
national championships. Mrs. Moody
plays a set or more daily.
Mrs. Moody expects % leave for
Forest Hills. NJ. r.. In about n week.
She hopes 70 win the national crown
once more. but does not care 70 dis
cuss the incident OF her default &c
Miss Jacobs I'm the 1888 finals nor
the possibility OF another meeting
with the latter In the near future.
, 1935-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I6. Up
Helen wills Moody iB known as
queen OF the tennis courts but she IA
only q lady In waiting" In her own
kitchen.
She lever baked q cake In her
life. Admittedly she In q "poor cook"
But I'm interested I'm the theory
Of cooking" the young matron who
upset Helen Jacobs and the tennis
applicant OF Wimbledon q few weeks
ago, similingly explained Friday.
Mrs. Moody prepares breakfast for
herself and family, which includes
husband Fred Moody. Jr- and two
priced dogs. like most modern cam
, 1935-08-16
ERRORS MAR
FINAL FRAY
San Benito Tournament Is
Brought to Close
thursday


SAN BENIrO. Aug. 16.-The Edin-
burg AL-Stars won the V~alley-wide
tnvitational playground ball tcurna-
ment here Thursday night by de-
feating the Mercedes stars Ia In an
interesting contest.
The Hidalgo county boys jumped
into a two run lead in the opening
stanza and never were headed as Bill
Southwen hurled q four-hit game
and got three-error support from his
teammates.
Meanwhile, the Edinburgers
thwacked Borchelts offerings for
nine safeties and fully capitalized
on nine Mercedes errors. Carter and
Young. Edinburg second baseman
and center fielder. were the leading
hitters cf the night, each collecting
a pair Of bingleS.
, 1935-08-16
HYGEIA VICTOR

SAN BENTTO. Aug. 16.-The ny
geia Milkmen who Wednesday night
subdued the Lions, Q 20 0, In n local
sofeball league game. got into ac-
ton again Friday night against
R~angerville. A number OF league
games are On the postponed list be-
cause OF the Kiwanis Valley invita-
ton tournament played here.
, 1935-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings

Thursdays Results
&oston 3: Chicago /.
WASHINGTON g; Detroit s.
New York 3. Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia s. St Louis 3.
Games Friday
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia az ST. Louis.
, 1935-08-16

GcAb III E0AAASNA6 oAA, sASA
: cedeS seven. Earned Runs-Edinbure
i. Mercedes none. Southwell allowed
four hits. struck out five and walked
two IN nine innings: Borchelt al
lowed nine hits. struck out and
walked none in eight inings. Um-
pires-Lee. wallace and Yeomans
ECorer-PickenS.
, 1935-08-16
YESTERDAYS A

lby Inc AAeOClAttQ EIc1ol
Gus Mancuso. Giants-Led attack
on Cardinals with double and two
singles.
Lefty Grove-Red Sox. limited
White Sex to seven hits for seasons
18th victory.
Frank Demaree, Cubs-Scorec
three runs and batted IN three
against Dodgers with triple and
lninRle.
Earle Combs, Yankees-Drove IN
one run and scored n In rally
that beat Indians.
Bob Brown. BraveS-Shut out
Reds with two hits.
Tommy Bridges and Charles Geh-
ringer, T1gers-Bridges held Sena-
tors to seven hits for 18th win Of
season: GehrinEer drove in deciding
run with pinch hit.
Ethan Allen and George Watkins
Phillies-Slammed out four hits each
IN rout CT Pirates.
Jimmie F0xx. Athletics-Made
"a re- hits and drove In three runs
akkfnst Browns.
, 1935-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Cincinnati O: Boston 8.
Chicago IL: Brooklyn 3.
ST. Louis 4: New York s.
Pittsburgh 4: Philadelphia o.
Games Friday
Cincinnati az Boston.
Chicago nc Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia.
, 1935-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chettanooga !: New orleans /:
Nashville II: Birmingham 4.
Knoxville 8: Memphis ..
Atlanta 8: Little Rock 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 0; Columbus 5.
Milwaukee I: Toledo 4.
Minneapolis indianapolis. rain.
St Paul IL: Louisville 3.
, 1935-08-16

Whether Bill Terry's Giants atone
for last seasons debacle by walking
of with the National League pen
nant, they apparently have no in
tention Of letting the rough-and-
Cardinals take IL away while
they're playing each other.
Just as they rallied in st. Louis
, 1935-08-16
T THE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Fort Worth Ill; Beaumont 5-4.
Dallas 5-8: san Antonio e-i.
Only games scheduled.
Games Friday
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Dallas.
Galveston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Houston.
, 1935-08-16

Eels have their scales inside
their skins Their slipperiness In a
valuable asset TO them in escaping
from their enemies. and Is due TO
q highly polished skin which exudes
q sticky mucus.
, 1935-08-16

Leonardo da Vinci, famous art
Csc spent more time in scientific
study than at painting. He wanted
10 f1y. and even built plans for q
flvin0 machine. He wrote ell his
! theories and observations IN re-
verse. 80 that they could be read
only when held up TO o mirror.
, 1935-08-16

The wood for umbrellas and
canes IN grown In forests OF small
saplings. These saplings require
about four years TO reach the right
size.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Three Couples Divorced
By District Court

Judge ]. E. lockwood presided at a
session of district court Tuesday in
which three divorces were granted.
Irene Gibbs was granted a divorce
from Richard T. Gibbs of Troy She
was given the care of the minor chill
Hren.
ss,M z Thompson of Rexford was
granteA decree from Ruth c. Thomp-
con; she Heing given custody of children
at his 1s4ast.
Minnia HA Walker of Libby was
divorced VILLAIN Walker. Prop
erty settlement lave. her the Star
roosnfn9 house Il H,,l le enns given a
Homestead IN 1iA. aah 5ttvef sctA1ptry
aid 4 certificate, & K sssepotH .4yr 180o.
In the. State VS. 81 ~ -Haeesly. deat
fehdant pleaded g1ilty to hayins. used
autp Without consent Of owner. He
was sentenced to two ypass In, the state
penftentiary -. r. ss.s. -
Tbs estate Of Andrew Mannt was
closed. and 4 final sdecreetH disribu.
ton entered IN the sstatelof Grace
Wood 49, - = - :3st '...s-,ss ~
Court f1aill be held in Libby AGAIN
on Januafy T. Il, 81. /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Finances Raised Fol-
Mill at Herbert Mine

That all necessary funds hayR.abeen
raised for the building of miBsN the
Herbert Gold Mines, south of Afhby,
was the news brought by -M III
Herbert on his return to Libby 9q{hlay
from Seattle. He and Mus, Herbertshed
spent several days in the city on 4
business trip.
The mill at the mine has been fully
financed, said Mr.. Herbert, and
purchasing of the machinery will start
at once. The flow sheets have all been
worked out for the proper handling Of
the ore. Construction of the buildings
will start within a short time, said
Herbert
A vacancy in the company's board
Of directors has been filled by the cleo
ton Of DR.. J. w. Doughty. DR. Doughty
is superintendent of the Northern State
Hospital for the insane, at Sedro-
Woolley, Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
!, ~ - 49, Z :, ~ n = !
Rural Schools: Interested
s. In Annual Contests

I Each year dlir7nHs the annual Book
ss6pek in Novambsr the Lincoln lptn1fty
hfnAfyN sponsors. d Contest among the
rtitAt school .chiidren, ef the County.
HI rrevious yeats AhAlx have baen at
CONTESTS, hobby Cent letter contssts
end other projects IN sHne With I s }ti
theme for the year. y s-,
This year the theme, Which the ~
ton used was Reading Fb< I'm Is fa3h
this connection nursery rhyn8f StIn-
test and b sfApiiar book charActer Ign
test we're sent out fof. thu c4adrefE to
ponder over and answers 11t lreststs
were very interesting and some vey3
amusing ,l1.N4 tIJ(
!. The growing interest .A, HA r,ual
schools in library reading is vnfy graNs
flying. The records for the,:feH yeah
show an extremely large inpxease ii
the shipment Of hooks td.syschools.
When the children get the,Htabit OF
library reading, they ElNnQp for new
material and SO becoMesSefy familiar
with children's literatH&H
The contest was dlNed into three
groups, one for lower Hades and two
Tor upper. lnDSe edNYlB pilt VIII
receive book to add to their owl
school library
Following are the results:
Nursery Rhyme Contest, Lower Grades.
/. Pinkham, Mrs E. E. Long, TsAch-
ers.
z Renord, Mr.. Francis Mcclure,
Teacher.
3. Edna Creek, Trego, Mr.. ambrose
Gael, Teacher.
Honorable Mention--Iowa Flats, Miss
Marie Cutie, Teacher Glen Lake. Ms.
Waive Brown, Teacher. -
Nursery Rhyme Contest Upper Grades
l. Pinkham.
q Iowa Flats
3. Yak, Mrs. Maud Maiden, Teacher.
Honorable Mention---Edna Creek and
Glen Lake.
Familiar Character Book Contest
Upper Grades. -
|. Yak. =
q ReMord.
3. Warland, Mr.. Joe Ryburn, Teach1
err -
Honorable Mention-Edna Creek pa
Pinkham.
A majority Of the schools too4fpart
md much interest was shown. So