davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-08
FEAR OF JAPAN
EXPRESSED Y
BIG ARMY FOE

WASHINGTON. March 9. Up
The largest appropriation for the
army since World War days rolled
along toward enactment Friday aft
or the senate had heard warnings
and quick denials that there is dan
ger OF conflict with Japan and 9TH
er nations.
Supporters OF the bill to provide
$500 100000 for the war depart
ment. all but s5OOO0O00 OF which
would 20 for military activities. pre-
dicted senate passage during the day.
They were confident In view OF the
senate'S action Thursday in voting
bv more than two TO one TO retain
the measures provision for an in
crease Of 5l.00 men in the nations
fighting forces.
IN prolonged debate over the bill.
half-a-dozen senator's shouted
warnings Of possible conflict. partic-
ularly III the Pacific. But equally as
many contended America has no
foes and said the war talk was "all
boSh"
, 1935-03-08
Bill Would OuF'aw
Doc Racing in Texas

AUSTIN. March Y. F-Dog rae
ing would be outlawed III Texas
under a bill introduced Thursday
bv Senators Olan n Van Zandt Of
TOga and Clay Gotten OF Paies-
tine.
The emergency clause recited that
dog racing has become a racket
in various states and these rack
eteers are endeavoring and are
now entering state TO ply their
notorious trade"
, 1935-03-08
Fruit Inspection Is
Described for Club

Operations OF the vegetable and
fruit inspection services III the VAL
.cy we're explained 10 members OF
the Brownsville KiwaniS club here
Thursday by Hart RI. Longino, super
visor OF the federal service.
Oscar Hunnicutt. a third-gradC
pupil IN the Highland school. gave
q recitation on farming after be-
ing introduced by j. S. Scaief. prin-
Clpal Of Highland school. Winship
Hodge. chairman OF the agricultural
committee Of the club. had charge OF
the Thursday program.
BaScom Cox. sam Peri and Fred
Atkins were named as a committee
10 be in charge Of the Brownsville
delegation 10 the all-Valley Kiwanls
banquet to be held at Harlingen
Tuesday. The Brownsville KiwaniS
will put Oh part Of the Harrington y
tertainment with the end men OF the
minstrel in rehearsal here nov
Jack Daugherty announced that
the minstrel. Pirate Gold. IN shap-
ing I'D rapidly. This entertainment
will be staged as a benefit for the
undcrpriyileged child fund.
Rev. o. c. Grow announced that
the Kiwanis plan for financing I'M
derprivileged child work has been
literally subscribed 10 and that com
mittees will continue to call on the
general public for aid.
Mrs. Pauline Goodc announced the
ESpinel Spanish program which wiz
be held at the Junior College Friday
night.
Thursday visitors we're A. NJ. Wy.
rick OF Brownsville. J. o. Harris o.
Harrington. Mrs. Pauline Goodc OK
Brownsville. j. S. Scaief OF San Ben
ito. Oscar Hunnicutt Of San Benito.
DR.. III. j.. Kaplan or Brownsville and
Hart r. Longino Of Harrington.
, 1935-03-08
DEATH
Case WOMAN
IS ARRESTED

HOUSTON. March 8. E7-A 30
year-old Houston woman arrested
after Spencer Fred Silver, 46-year-
old manager Of the Builders Club OF
San Antonio, was found MORALLY
wounded in a room on The eighth
floor Of The Sam Houston hotel, Fri
day told Homicide Captain George
Peyton that she didn't remember"
what happened.
Silver was found lying In the bath
rom with a bullet wound in his head.
He died Thursday night In an am
bulance.
Woman Hysterical
The woman was lying just inside
an open door leading to Silver's
room. She was taken to the police
station in a hysterical condition.
Friday Captain Peyton learned her
name but was unable to find any
thing about the shooting other than
that she couldn't remember any
thing that happened"
Nc charges have been filed against
the woman.
I'VE can't tell yet whether any
charges Will be filed" said Peyton.
Peyton learned that Silver went
TO the hotel Wednesday with a wo-
man, registering as Mr.. and Mrs.
eEF.-- c. AnAnnfn -
j. s. Nicholson, manager OF the
hotel, told Peyton at about 4 p. m. q
guest on the eighth floor called the
telephone operator. saying that q
woman was screaming in a room or
that floor.
II called the night engineer. c. G.
HAYS. and we went up to the room,
said Nicholson. "We found the wo-
man lying Just inside the door. She
was holding a telephone in her hand.
Not silver's Wife?
"She was screaming. I pulled her
back into the room. She was hysterl-
caIly calling Frank, Frank
"We went to the bathroom where
we found Silver on the floor. his
head was under the wash basin
his feet extended toward the door
he was bleeding profusely about the
head.
There was a revolver lying on the
floor beside him."
HAYS said that the woman was
screaming. ego TO him-go TO him.
Holman Cartwright. who hao
known Silver for sometime, told OIL
GERS he had met Mrs. Silver about
five years ago and that the woman
with Silver was not Silver's VIE.
Justice Tom Macs was witnholo-
ne his verdict pending completion
Of the police investigation.
, 1935-03-08
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
states reported Thursday March z.
GRAPEFRUIT: AriZ. 2. Calf. 2. Fla.
%. Texas 80. total US 1856 cars.
Oranges: Ariz. 1, Calf. 256, Fla
1874. total US 1871 cars.
NIX citrus: Calf. 4, Fla. "a, total
US % cars.
Beans: Fla. 81. total US AZ cars.
Beets: Texas /, total Us ] car.
Cabbage. Ariz. !, Calf. IA, Fla.
10. New York 26, Wis. 8, total US
g. cars.
Carrots: A-iz. 8. Calf. 81. New
York 3. Texas ? total US 50 cars.
Greens. Calf. 4. Fla. ?, Va. :,
total US 8 cas-
Nix vegetables. Calf. 20. Fla. 81.
La. 1. Texas p. total US 70 cars.
Peas. Calf. IS. Fla. u, total Us
e cars.
Peppers: Fla. 4 total US 4 cars.
Mexico / car.
Spinach: Calf. /. SoCar /, Tex
as 81. total Us 80 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. u. total US y
cars. Cuba 3. Mexico 8.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
rlents forwarded Friday morning
March g.
Grapefruit 70. INK vegetables 16.
bets /. carrots 2. bets e. carrots
. spinach /. total US 81 cars. To-
tai 10 date this Season-citruS ala.
vegetables 476.. NIX citrus & veg
ctableS 30. total 89ll: 70 same date
last season-cItrus 1860. vegetables
J4l9. NIX citrus a. Vegetables rs,
total 7i05 cars.
truckers for Valley citrus A veg
Ctablcs. March z:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb few
1.50-i.65. US No 2s l25-l 40. Bush
els US Comb $3.50: US No. Is 65-
75c: UnclaSSified 4O-6oc. Sacks box
size US No. 2s 1.10-l25: Unclassif-
led .85-lO0.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb few
225-2.50. Bushels US Comb few
l50-l60. US No. Is l.25-1.35. IN
classified LBS. Sack US No. IS
few ~2.OO-2l0. Unclasslfied i.85-2.OO.
BcctS. Per doZ punches few Is
SOC: half crates i25-l.50
Cabbage. Bulk per ton 5000: la
crates best around $500
Carrots. Per doZ punches mostly
22iac: half crates 1880.
Greens. Per dog punches turniD
and mustard 81 SOC according To
quality.
CIR Onions. Per doz punches
around &c.
Potatoes. Bliss Triumphs so 10
sacks Us No. Is liz IN min 9Oc-lOO.
Parsley. Bu crates punches 90c-
40.
Spinach: BIZ baskets best mostly
l.0O-l.lO. poorer around 9Oc.
Turnips. Per doz punches 25-3Oc.
, 1935-03-08
Border Patrol Says
Alien Influx Due

WASHINGTON. March TT
A belief that business recovery viii
result In a broad surge OF alien
smuggling has impelled the labor
department to strengthen its bull
warks against illegal entries into
this country.
We estimate that between 200
600 and $4,000 Mexicans. repatri-
ated after being domiciled here. are
ready TO return 70 this country
Illegally" Willard F. Kelly. super
visor OF the border patrol said
Thursday.
, 1935-03-08
NEW YORK. CURB

NEW YORK, March 3. Rt-Curb
market prices developed some ir-
regularity after a steady opening
Friday.
Chemicals we're the strongest
group, led by Heyden with a ? point
advance and followed by Dow Chemi-
cal with a gain OF nearly that much.
Seeman Brothers improved a full
point and fractional gains occurred
IN Swift a. Co, Lake Shore Mines
and Electric Bond a. Share.
Hiram Walker and Parker Rust
Prof each dropped around IL and
minor losses were shown by Ameri-
can Cyanamid B" Great Atlantic
a. Pacific and Wright HargreaveS.
Pan American Anyways lost a point
on small offerings.
, 1935-03-08
San Antonio's Hail
Damage to Run High

SAN ANTONIO. March 7.-tPl-
With insurance adjusters literally
Swamped under a deluge Of claims
San Antonio learned Thursday that
IL will have to wait weeks before
an accurate survey can be made Of
the estimated 81, 900 900 toll which
Tuesday nights hail and wind
storm took in property damage.
On the basis OF 81 .000. 900 prop
ertv loss. W. r. Galloway Of the
Fire Companies Adjustment Blu
Thursday estimated that in
surance companies will have to
pay out S330000 10 victims of the
storm. He said that about 80 l-3
per cent OF the damage was insur-
ed.
, 1935-03-08
Woman Denies Part
In Husbands Death

OLTON, March 8-PE Stead
tasty denying any knowledge Of
her husbands death, for which she
Is being tried. Mrs. Vera Cooke
planned TO end her testimony Fri
day as her murder trial neared a
close.
she denied she had poisoned her
husband. as charged by the state.
and added she knew of no reason
why he would commit suicide. In
testimony Thursday. She said the
poison found at her home two days
after the death Of her husband
had been purchased at Littlefield
last April % % poison potato bugs.
Judge r. G. Joiner planned to
read his charge 10 the jury Friday.
, 1935-03-08
City Briefs

instant light Kitchenkook stoves
and ranges. We also carry the
Florence stoves. Brownsville Hard
ware. Adv.
Antiques, glass. china, etc. Orien
tai Rug and Gift Shop-Adv.
Crepe de Chine, Millot's lovely
perfume at The Basket Place, Ma
tamoroS. Adv.
Mrs. WinanS has established a
room at the Oriental
Git Shop. All kind Of material avail
able. Free instructions on knitting,
hooked rugs, etc.-Adv,
, 1935-03-08
Upside Down Girl
Still Improving

FALL RIVER. Mass. March g.
Ri-Little Alyce Jane McHenry
continued TO show progress Friday
in her battle for health.
The l0-year old girl. known only
in her home city OF Omaha a month
ago. but now the object OF nation
vide solicitude because OF her cour-
age and her smile. still was improv-
ing her doctors reported in a bull
letting issued at 8 m. IL read:
Temperature 100. pulse 100. re-
spiration 20. Fairly restful night.
Progress continues
, 1935-03-08
High In
Praise of Schools

A number OF state department Of
education inspectors have visited the
Brownsville school system recently,
and each has bestowed high praise
on the city'S schools. Superintendent
H. G. Dodd stated Thursday.
Among those who have visited are
II. j. Voc. superintendent OF adult
emergency education. Miss Ruth
Huey and Miss Josephine Pazbrall.
home economics inspectors; and
George III. Fern. director or voca-
tional education.
The home economies department.
OF the Brownsville high school. of
which Miss Myrtle Jennings. Miss
Harriet Brown and Mrs. Helen
Brandt are in charge. were partic-
ularly praised by the visitors, Supt-
Dodd said.
, 1935-03-08
3 Witnesses In
Agent Staying
Ais o Charged

DALLAS. March 7. tPl-The fed
eral government Thursday filed
charges Of conspiracy to retail and
transport whisky against three
witnesses from Post, Texas. who
had been subpoenaed TO testify be-
fore a federal grand jury in ses-
sion here.
Staying OF a federal narcotic agent,
Post was the scene Feb. 7 OF the
Spencer Stafford. and the grand
jury has been busy for more than
a week investigating alleged nar-
cotic law violations in that West
Texas area.
Those named in the liquor
charges we're A. J.. HAM Holman,
at Post; Henry Bates. negro dish
washer in the cafe; and Hooper
deputy sheriff and owner Of a cafe
Shelton, owner OF the Roby Star
Record.
The witnesses we're arrested out
side the grand jury room and held
In custody.
Holman "a a deputy under
Sheriff w. r. Cato OF Cara coun-
ty. who has been indicted. along
with three other Post men. for the
Staying of Stafford. Holman is a
brother-in-law Of Shelton. accord
ing to u. S. Attorney Clyde Eastus.
A hearing will be given Edgar
Frazier OF Berger next Tuesday on
charges OF violating the Harrison
narcotic act. He was arrested as
he walked out OF the grand jury
room Wednesday after testifying IN
the Cara county narcotic inquiry.
According TO Eastus, Frazier was
IN the employ Of DR.. Il. w. Kitchen.
one Of the men charged IN the
narcotic agent killing. Kitchen, a
veterinarian IN front Of whose es-
adjustment the killing occurred. has
been charged with narcotic law vio-
lation.
, 1935-03-08
Driver Exonerated

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March
2. P-Maynard Forrest. driver Of
the truck with which a motorcycle
collided killing two men last Sat
urday. was ~exonerated OF any
blame by Or. Paul j. Parker. cor
oner Of Elizabeth City county, aft
err an inquest.
DR.. Parker reached a decision
following the inquest that the two
men had come to their death be-
cause OF reckless driving OF Will
liam Birkle and his failure 10 re-
gard signals and traffic laws OF
the state.
, 1935-03-08
State Superintenden
To Address Seniors

u. A. Wood. state superintendent
OF education, Will deliver the COM
mencement address at graduation
exercises here May "a. II was an
nounced Thursday by Superintendent
K. G. Dodd. Superintendent Dodd
wired Superintendent Wood Wed
nesday inviting him to make the adj
dress, and received his acceptance
Thursday.
Superintendent Woods speech will
be the first time in about 10 years
that a state superintendent has
made the commencement address
here.
, 1935-03-08

CHICAGO, March 8. lPi-CU. S.
Dept. Agri)-Potatoes. 81. on track
249, total US shipments SAT; steady.
supplies moderate demand and trad
ing slow, Wisconsin round whites Us
No. !. IL IL TO rs. mostly around
~ l-2, commercial grade few sales
81 l-2 to 20; Michigan Russet rurals
Us No. i, few sales ~ IL: Idaho
RuSSetS US No. 1, very few sales l.52
l-2 TO 50, commercial grade 1877 l-2:
new stock Florida bu. crates. Bliss
Triumphs US No. /, few sales l.S0.
, 1935-03-08
Site for Bullring
Will Be Selected

A meeting Of stockholders in the
corporation that will construct a
bullring In Matamoros was held In
the chamber OF commerce building
Wednesday night. Plans for con-
struction and proposed sites were
discussed.
Another meeting Is scheduled for
Friday night. for the final decision
as 70 where the Plaza de Toros will
be constructed. and the reorganiZa-
ton Of the corporation. Election Of
a new board OF directors viii be
made.
, 1935-03-08
GREEK REBELS
Continued from Page one)

Piraeus. the city'S seaport, 10 repel
the expected attack.
Apprehension approaching terror
gripped the populace despite the
governments assurance that there
was nothing TO be feared"
The exodus from the city started
at dawn. families streaming toward
the suburbs carrying basket lun-
cheS. Anxiety increased with day
light. since lighthouse beacons along
the entire Aegean seaboard were ex-
tinguished during the night as q
precaution against a naval assault.
The AthenianS' concern was oc-
caSloned by reports that Admiral
DesmetichaS, commanding the in
surgent fleet. had delivered an ulti-
matum to the Greek government
that he would shell the city unless
Premier Penayoti Tsaldaris <'sign-
ed.
, 1935-03-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March y. RJ-
Flrmness in sterling and a better
tone IN stocks Friday influenced a
steady opening In the cotton market
here.
Opening prices generally yer two
points lower TO one point higher
with trading fairly active. March
was the weak spot in the general
list. AS final liquidation OF this con-
tract appeared and the position
opened at 1923. off 6 points. May
opened at 1890. July at 1898 and
October al 1926.
After the call prices held within a
narrow range and during the early
trading the majority Of the active
months lost the opening decline and
showed gains averaging about one
point net.
, 1935-03-08
Radio Laboratories
Established I'm CITY

@. A. Biringer has opened the
Valley Radio Laboratories, 1877
Washington St. the building for
merly occupied BY the Vivier Music
Co. The new shop has the latest
equipment and services home and
auto radios and installation
, 1935-03-08

NCohAiAAhNu AAOm rage Onef
his body was unStrapped from the
chair and carried out.
He was convicted late in 1888 for
the murder of Alvin Colley, a profess
sional associate who with Mrs. Col
ley and to Colley children died after
drinking poisoned ~grapejuice which
Shank served at a picnic lunch.
Shank said IN a reputed confess
sion shortly after his arrest that Col
ley had attempted TO blackmail him
In connection with a case pending in
Ohio. Shank had practictd law in
Akron for Is years and was once a
suburban magistrate.
Only One Survived
Four-year-old Clyde Cooley was
the ONLY member Of the family TO
survive. He pointed 10 Shank as the
aman who put something III the
Qrapejuice" and on the chlldls state
ment Shank was charged with muir
der.
shank pleaded insanity but was
convicted and the death penalty was
fixed.
Shank's attorneys tried vainly 10
force a sanity hearing. They con-
tended he had become insane in pris-
on. However, on the eve OF his exec
ution. shank shook off a year-long
gtupor and talked to the warden.
RS wife aided his defense at the
trial. She collapsed when The verdict
was returned. Because Of illness she
vuas unable TO come here 20 see her
Husband before the execution.
, 1935-03-08
BUILDING NEW Y

A new fence is being built around
the PatteSon Motor company's used
car lot. across the street from the
sales room. on Elizabeth street.
, 1935-03-08
Sends Telegram

Full text of the telegram from
Davis follows:
"You arc authorized 10 release
the folSwing statement:
THE A. A. "A. intends to push
vigorously all cases reported by the
Texas Citrus Control Board in
volving wilful violation Of the Or
ders Of the committee and provi-
sions OF the Marketing Agreement
and License.
I'm addition to action already
taken. iniunctions will be request
ed In additional cases and orders
10 show cause why the license OF
the shipper should not be revoked
Nill be issued in each case report
ed by the committee where ade-
quate evidence is daeloped.
The administration will be rep
resented by an attorney at the
hearing scheduled for Laredo on
March is and a. subsequent hear
ings."
CSigned) Chester c. Davis.
Administrator of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration.
, 1935-03-08


mutt. The petition alleges that the
company has failed to pay assess
ments levied by the control board
has made shipments OF fruit be-
low the minimum grade establish
ed by the committee, and has MADE
certain shipments without being
granted a %proration allotment.
Hearing is scheduled to be held
on the petition In Laredo on March
rs. and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration will be repre-
sented by an attorney. and also At
subsequent hearings, DAVIS tele-
gram read.
Additional injunctions will be
asked against shippers who violate
the rules Of the committee or @
the Marketing Agreement, accord
ing 10 Davis. and each case OF vio-
lation reported by the committee
will be followed by an order 10
show cause why the license Of the
alleged offender should not be re-
voked.
, 1935-03-08
LAWYER PAYS

CONTINUED from Page One
, 1935-03-08

CContinued From Page One)
, 1935-03-08

MODERN 5-rOom cottage. furnish
ed. Mrs. HaH. SEA west St.
Charles. H-9i
, 1935-03-08

GARAGE apartment furnished,
Nicely located. corner sth and L.
vee. Phone 60l. H-52.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
APPLICATION FOR FED
ERAL GRANT

Authorities of Washington Col
lege, located at Chestertown, have
filed papers of application for Fed
eral grant and loan of $4,000 for
immediate construction purposes
Construction plans as outlined by
President Mead include dormitory
for men, to supersede the present
dormitory system, and a modern
dining hall and kitchen, replacing
the present college cafeteria which is
located in the gymnasium basement.
Plans and specifications for the
buildings have been prepared by
Henry Powell Hopkins, Baltimore
architect.
The cost of the dormitory will be
S265,000 and of the dining hall and
kitchen, $4,000. The dormitory
will be a three-story structure of
brick and limestone and will house
approximately 200 men. Its dimen-
sions will be 1872 feet in length, with
depth of the two wings of 80 feet.
A reception hall and lounge, SO by
40 feet, is provided on the first floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Briefly Noted Hap
penings

Mrs. William Fulton, of Oakwood,
suffered a fracture of three ribs by a
fall at her home.
The net proceeds of the carnival
held by the Quarryville, Pa, Fire
Company were Sits. The gross re-
ceipts were about $4,000.
The County Convention Of the
Woman's Christian T m p r n e
Union will be held at Calvert on
Saturday, September 81.
Oxford, Pa, Fire Company carni-
val dates are August 16 to "a, in
elusive The company has ordered
new Hale pumper to cost $500.
Hyde Parker, 81, of Philadelphia,
is being held at that city on charges
of bigamy following his marriage IN
Elkton recently to Miss Margaret
Wurth, 20.
Prof. Walter l.. Wright, of Lincoln
University, will occupy the pulpit OF
Rising Sun M. E. church during the
absence of the pastor, Rev. A. b.
Frye, who, with his family, is enjoy
ing vacation.
Elkton police authorities are look
ing for a colored man known as
'Scotty," who disappeared after
slashing the arm of Eddie Taylor,
colored, during a fight in Paradise
Alley that town.
w. E. Fisher, of Colora, had the
misfortune to lose two fine calves
last week. One of the animals was
nine weeks old and the other five
weeks. Mr.. Fisher thinks the ex-
treme, heat caused the death of both
calves.
DR.. C. F. Kauff has opened an
office in Rising Sun for the practice
/ of medicine. DR.. Kauff and his
parents have moved from Ceilings
WOOD New jersey, ana are occupying
the dwelling of r. M. Balderston, on
Main street,
The annual picnic of the Ninth
District Farmers Club was held We'd
nesday last, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Richman, Woodstown,
/ N. j. Mrs. Richman was formerly
Home Demonstration Agent il. Cecil
county.
Thieves raided the chicken house
of Julian r. Spry, near West Am
well, one night last week, and car
ried off thirty-five chickens. Mr..
Spry heard a commotion among his
chickens, but was not spry enough. to
catch the thieves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Schools To Reopen On
!. Wednesday Sept. 4
New Elkton High School Plans
observation-disclosures

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, August
18th. Those present were DR.. T. B.
Moore, President; Mr.. Fred Lewis,
Vice-President, and Mr.. ]. E.
Crothers.
Due to the illness of Superintend-
ent Howard T. Ruhl, Miss Lidie d.
Sager was appointed Secretary pro
tenn.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of July 9th and special meeting
of July 18th were read and approved,
and sundry bills ordered paid.
The Board ordered the white
schools opened on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4th, and the colored school
on Thursday, September 5th. There
will be a meeting of the teachers of
the white schools ON Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Bird, and meeting of the
teachers of the colored schools on
Wednesday. September 4th.
Mr.. Ralph A. letters, Architect,
appeared before the Board with re-
vised plans for the Elkton High
School These plans were accepted
by the Board and ordered to be sent
to the State Architect for his ap-
prevail
The Board met with the County
Commissioners in reference to the
plans of the Elkton High School.
A delegation from Port Deposit
requested that the Board purchase
ground for colored school at that
town from Mrs. Helen L. Cameron
and allow her right of way over
said land. The Board agreed to this
request.
Mack, Attix & Company were re-
tanned as auditors by the Board to
audit the books of the Board of Edu-
cation for the school year ending
July 81, 1895.
The resignation of Mrs Catherine
Burlin Stephens, Principal of the
Liberty Grove School, was received
and accepted by the Board.
Miss Ada Rebecca Smith was ap-
pointed assistant in the Perryville
High School.
Miss Kathryn B. Keesey was trans
ferred as Principol of the Harris
School, No. 2, District 5, to Principal
of Liberty Grove School, No. TO-
District 6.
Miss Margaret Bouchelle was ap,
pointed Principal of the Harris
School, No. 2, District s.