davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-08
Tick Work Pushed

There was employed In Cameron
county during September IS men
who spent thsir entire time in an
effort to eradicate the fever tick
infection.
Almost 5000 herds, and a total OF
1920 cattle, were inspected or dip
ped. OF the number inspected, 28
herds, and a total of So cattle were
found to be visibly infected.
About 629 herds and a total Of
11,422 cattle are being held for fur
ther systematic treatment. All ex-
cept 20 herds were Systematically
dipped. The cause Of the delinquent
herds was beyond the control Of the
representatives Of this department.
The Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion Of Texas will continue the work
in Cameron county until 1t has been
cleaned Of all the fever tick infec-
ion. The above work was conducted
under the supervision Of L. G..
Nichols, county supervisor of tick
eradication work, Harlingen.
, 1935-11-08
fspecial 70 the Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. g. Entries
are being received at the chamber
Of commerce for the Valley Md
Winter Fair Million Dollar Baby
Pageant in which any child between
the ages of three and five years,
inclusive, Is Ell gible TO participate.
The pageant is being promoted
BY Verne Newcomb who is making
his headquarters at the chamber Of
commerce. There will be no charges
for entering a child N the contest
which is divided into ten divisions,
five for boys and five for girls with
many prizes To be distributed IN
each division. The first entry was
a boy, Gordon Craig, S.x-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs y. w. Craig
of San Benito. The first girl enter
ed was Jeannine Autret, 26-months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Autret of WeSiaco.
Newcomb sad that a free physical
I examination according to the rules
ano regulations of the American
Medical Association. will be given
every child. Doctors from all over
the Valley, assisted by nurses. will
make the examinations which will
provide the parents with full infor-
nation as to the health Of their
children. This alone will make the
contest worth while ever II a child
does not win a prize. Newcomb said.
The clinics at which the eXamina-
tons will be made will be held
beginning Monday. Nov. l8 IN Har-
lingen. Examinations will be made
by appointment.
Silver trophies, bank accounts
and other prizes will be awarded
, 1935-11-08
RIVOLI, SAN BENITO

The widely heralded screen pro-
duction, "Mutiny on the Bounty
starring Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton and Franchot Tone, is
scheduled for showing Friday and
Saturday at the Rivoli theatre In
San Benito and Saturday midnite
preview, Sunday and Monday al
the Arcadia theatre IN Harrington
Although a historical romance
wrung from the actual records Of
the British Admiralty, it is far more
absorbing than pure fiction.
It is a superb achievement in mo-
ton pictures, a historical picture
as it should be and one that viii
live for years to come as n Of the
most exciting sea tales ever screen
ed.
The picture is the true story OF
the voyage of H. M. s. Bounty $50
years ago. on a scientific expedition
to the South Seas. 1t tells Of the
tyranny of a brutal captain who
drove his crew to mutiny, Of the
lives and loves of the sailors in a
tropical paradise and the logged
pursuit of Captain Bligh for the
men who had fed him to the wrath
Of the sea by casting him adrtft in
an open boat.
, 1935-11-08
UTILITIES WIN
TEST COURT
Holding Companies Find
Refuge B q h in
Constitution

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. -R-
A new and immense struggle over
the utility holding company bill Is
believed to be an imminent pro-
liability, especially in view Of a
Baltimore federal judges decision
that the whole act Is unconstitu-
tionai.
Some officials Of the securities
commission are known to believe
that the Baltimore result will sttften
the resistance Of the utilities in
dustry, and that most Of the hold
ing firms will refuse TO register
Ill the commission at the dead
Ez1s. December !.
II this should be the case, prac-
tically the whole vast industry
would be arrayed in determined
resistance against the act which
grew out Of the Roosevelt admin
istration's attempt to simplify"
the holding company setup, TO
eliminate holding firms deemed
unnecessary and TO regulate the
remainder.
Unless the securities commission
could win the court fight, It's at
tempt to enforce the act would be
halted the very start. The regis
tration procedure calls for the
filing Of detailed information about
the concerns financial and oper-
ating structure.
These data are TO be used by the
commission in deciding which COM
panies should be eliminated, a
question which, In general, hinges
on whether q concern holds sway
over a territory considered too wide.
, 1935-11-08
GARNER GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION
Thousands jam Docks AS
Vice President Lands
AT Manila

MANILA, p. T., Nov. 8. P-vice
President John N. Garner and a
party Of 43 congressman arrived in
Manila Friday to attend Inaugural
ton Of the Philippine commonwealth
Nov. Is.
The city took on a holiday air for
their reception. Thousands Jam
med the docks as the liner President
Grant, bearing the congressional
party, moved slowly through flower
decked welcoming launches to its
berth.
Il foresee q happy and prosperous
future for the Philippines" said
Joseph Byrns, speaker OF the Amer
lean house Of Representatives, at an
interview ON shipboard.
Garner refused to make q def
mite statement, asserting he had
indicated his opinion Of Filipino in
dependence when he signed the
independence bill.
The party included II senators and
rs representatives, as well as a
number Of American newspapermen
who we're invited, like the congress-
men, to attend the inaugural OF
guests Of the new commonwealth
government. Garner and Secretary
of War George Dern, designated as
President Rcosevelt's official repre-
sentative at the approaching cere-
monies, went to Malacanan palace,
where they will be guests of Gov
ernor- General Frank Murphy.
Other members OF the party went
to the government-owned Manila
hotel.
, 1935-11-08
F. D. Returns

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Up
President Roosevelt arrived In Wash
ington shortly after 1880 a. m. CCST)
Friday and headed at once for the
White House where later in the
day he expected tc welcome Prime
Minister Mackenzie-Kin Of Can
ada.
The president came from Hyde
Park BY way Of New York, after q
stop in the latter place 70 take part
IN the induction Of two Of his sons.
James and Franklin, Jr, into the
Masonic order.
On the train we're Mrs. Roosevelt,
Secretary Of Commerce Roper and
Postmaster General Farley.
, 1935-11-08

decked by Canals, the powerful,
ruthless owner Of the notorious
Bella Donna cafe, over whose crook
ed roulette table she reigns.
Into this struggling mass Of hu-
mainly wanderS Jim Carmichael, a
fine. clean-cut young chap, who
has made his strike. He and Swan
fall in love. but the man meets a
bitter establishments when he dis
covers her connection with the
Bella Donna.
Death and destruction stalk the
scene and Chamalis' jealous rage
nearly turns the romance into
tragedy before the lovers are free to
face the future together.
, 1935-11-08
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

CAPIIOL
One of the most serious problems
OF movie producers since the public
took to musical p~hotoplays in such
a big way. has been to get a story
TO base the musical picture on
n into which the songs and dam
e fall naturally. without being
dragged in, and at the same time
getting away from the 'backstage'
story which 'tas been done 90 fire.
quently.
Enthusiastically. musical pictures
are ~delighting the public. AT the
same time the plot about the I'M
derstudy who gets a chance to re-
place the star and the n about
tile Door author who has his all
staked on the success Of his show,
have about been done to death.
"A new anglel Give us a new
anglI," clamor the mov-e-magnateS.
A story was finally obtained for
Dick Powell, the singer, and Ruby
Keeler. the dancer. It's called
"Ehipmates Forever" the CoSmo-
politan picture which shows Friday
and Saturday at the Capitol Thea
to. Brownsville
, 1935-11-08

done so many remarkable things
himself that It's practically impos-
sible for him 10 wax enthusiastic
over any OF his own new stunts.
But Silver IS different! Silver is
the ace cowboys PRIDE, and every
time the talented animal masters
a new trick, Bucks chest swells
with pardonable pride.
The stunt Buck deems OF special
value, as 1t will enable Silver TO
successfully impersonate a horse
that has been wounded In a shoot
ing fray and wants TO get under
cover to prevent receiving further
injuries.
, 1935-11-08
Baby Pageant Expected
+ + 4 y y = . 4 . q
To Be One of Features
= = = = = y = . = g
Of Valleys Annual Fair

the winning babies. The prizes will
be awarded during the fair In front
OF the grandstand and the contest
will be financed by q Is cent ad-
mission charge to the grandStand.
The following divisions have been
created for the contest: 4 TO II
months, II to "a months. "a to 80
months. 80 to 46 months, IS to g.
months. with separate divisions for
boys and girls.
Newcomb has been promoting this
I'D other types Of contests for years
and also Is a former fair manager.
, 1935-11-08
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band viii
present a concert Friday at Fort
Brown at 7 p. m, w. O. Archam-
bault conducting.
The program follows:
" rch, Glorious Youth; selection
Macushla; fox trot. Kiss Me Good
night; overture, THE Torch Of Lib
erty: fox trot, Little Things You
Used TO Do; romance, Souvenirs anc
Regrets: fox trot. Lulu's Back II
Town; finale Ardito.
, 1935-11-08
fspecial to The Hernldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. 8. VIM Richie
Mack decisioned Ad Meava In q
lively ten round bout at the Amer1-
can Legion arena here Thursday
night. Mack, a clever boxer and a
veteran. had too much experience
for the game Houston product.
Billy Deeg, San Antonio kayo
artist, put Ray Mendiondo OF Har-
lingen down in the sixth round of
their Ground encounter.
Clay Williams decsioned Babe
Hernandez in six. and Henry Gloria
decisioned Ramon Silva In four.
, 1935-11-08
Especial 70 The Herald

SAN BENI1O, Nov. 8.-Dr. Nina
Rowland, wife Of j. B. Rowland, was
buried in Buena Vista Cemetery In
Brownsville following funeral SER
vices held from the Stotler- Bur-
dette-Hall chapel Thursday morn
ing by DR.. Hugh Robertson. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church
The San Benito woman practiced
osteopathy here fer Is years. PAIL
bearers were: r. e. Clark, J. A.
Clark, j. p. Dyer, J. L. Crawford, A.
o. White and Jack Ogdee.
Her husband, who suffered q frac-
tured skull recently when struck
by a hit-and-run bicycle rider, was
able TO attend the funeral.
, 1935-11-08
KiwanianS Hear
T.. II. Arnold Speak

HARLrNGEN. Nov. e.-atutter-
ing and other nervous disorders may
be blamed On efforts to change
naturally left-handed children To-
right-handed said l.. ID. Arnold OF
the school system in q talk before
the Kiwanis club this week at tho
Reese Wu-Mond hotel. He has made
q close study OF this subject
A committee composed OF M. IL.
Deakins. n. Y. Buckles, Clifton
Purdy, III. ". johnson, q. r.. Finn,
II. W. Johnson, q. 7. Burdette, Ned
Sondock. u. 8. MOthe-shead, Tom
ID. Bowman, Ed Carey and M. ~
Merton was named 70 assist I'm the
Red Cross roll call here.
Envoy Frederick Lange. and Ad-
iuStant Milton Atkins OF the SAL
walton Army and Dr. George w.
Diehl. were guests.
, 1935-11-08
QUEEN

There Is Just one thing that will
ltir Buck Jones up TO the point Of
Dragging a bit, and that IS a new
accomplishment acquired bv his
horse. Silver. You see. Buck. whose
newest starring vehicle for Colum-
bia is The Fighting Sheriff" show
ing Friday and Saturday at the
Queen Theatre. Brownsville, has
, 1935-11-08
HARLINGEN

The story of "Barbary Coast
showing Friday and Saturday at
the Arcadia theatre In Harlingen
and Saturday midnite show, Sunday
and Monday at the Rivoli theatre
I'm San Benito. tells Of the building
OF Americas last frontier after the
California gold rush days.
Miriam Hopkins. Edward q. Rob-
inson and Joel McCrea are the
featured co-stars in "Barbary Coast.
Miss Hopkins is een in the role OF
Swan. a beautiful girl who invades
this gold-mad city Of love-hungry
men and becomes hard and cold as
the diamonds with which she Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Blue and gold were the
colovs voted upon by the ma
iority Of the grammar school
Students. These colors make
"A striking appearance to-
gethcr, and are very appro-
pirate. since blue stans for
true. which the students are
10 the Coolidge school. and
gold i what the school il to
the students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

The British battleshp. the Hood" cost thirty-two
million dollars 10 build In ten years it will be obsolete,
and VIII be junk. Hero splendid example Of the waste
81 orey necessary because raons have not yet learned
to live together in peace II Ill the money spent for
and tho thng that 90 with could have been put in
u and cultural things hat "a 20 the the comfort and
oyment Of living the world would have been completely
transformed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Avis Jean Dunnigan was
the winner Of the eighth
grade news articles for Oc-
tober II. and Bobby Preece
for October 1s. This il the
second time Bobby has won.
They both receive an Award
Of Merit with the quarter.
These Awards Of Merit will
be given each time 70 the
nereon writing the winning
ws article.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Six games Of baseball were
r'ayed at the Coolidge
Grammar school last Thurs
day. The bows and girls
fi~st teams p'aved the hiOh
hool hovs ard Girls. Since
two rnres BOD heer 1'avod
-eviouelv this was the de-
~ieive game. High school
ION both games making
+ho~7 victcrs Of the tourna-
ment.
The hovs second and third
'eams played Kenilworth
Coolidge winning bot h
e~er7ee ~ the same tir1e
no girls first and second
fcnr1e rlavo1 Renilwo~4h's
-vi~'r. COOLIDGE ~c- these
t---0 ~~~7oe e'co making her
f0rr~ti-1e winner over Ken
ilworth in one afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Mrs. Smith, who IS the
kindergarten teacher, has
started a play store for the
kindergarten children. In
the store they have canned
goods made of wrappers Of
old cans. They will also
have vegetables and fruits
made out of papier machc.
in this project. the children
will learn the value OF mon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

A group of the members
OF the Epworth League will
motor to Phoenix on the
night of Nov. = to attend the
annual banquet of the state
Epworth League.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

ey, how to buy and sell, and
will have a lot of fun out of
l. Ia the building of their
store the children will do all
the work with the help of
Mrs Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

The Wesley Fellowship
group, composed of young
people 24 years old and old
er, was formed last Wednes-
day night at the home of
Mrs. Henry Polk. This prom
ises TO be one Of the liveliest
organizations in the Method
ist church. A church school
class of II is already func-
tioning nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

1t IS difficult to believe that with many reminders
Of the last before that any nation like Italy would
DC promoting war at this time purely to gain few
miles OF territory Italy could take half the money the
war viii cost and buy most of Ethiopia
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

At a teachers meeting Fri
Law afternoon. scholarship
= a~Ia~9- fow sho h0~~~ r7'ls
-.-0~o an~i9ol unor To ho
el'@ih'e for the first honor
-oll. punils must have n
yrade Of one in more than
half of the solid subjects.
nd = Grade of two IN oil ~
10 other solids. tn -rnto
he en~ord honor roll nurile
n''@' hnvo r~adee of m low
- than two IN arv If Tho
9fdr Honor ro'l e'uderta
ILL 80 a~ron-roei -o,.4 wnok
Pnnila making tho honor roll
viii he ~iven Awards of
Merit which Will he present
nd ~ = ~no~in1 n~~~-v>h NV
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
G1' amman School Ne1Us

The SO venth and eighth
grade ar classes are making
posters or the p. T. A. jun
Tor Rode o. which il TO be
held on November ?. at the
bas seball ground. The pupil
making the best poster wi
receive 4 csh prize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

The best argument have seen in favor of an in
hertance tax Barbara Hutton the heress OF Wool
worth ten cent millions With fortune of 100000
000 this hees leaves this country and marres into the
foreign nobility taking her fortune with her Why not
Keep portion Of il in this country instead Of allowing it
a 20 get 70 bolster up The shaky fortunes of
foreign royalty?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

This a good Of the year to get stuck by
travelling solicitor. At this time loose change is
plentiful tho country and the solicitors Some
have reliable wares. but have not yet with
products home merchants could provide and ad
ustments convenient and speedy not satisfactory
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Naturally the laws enacted to safeguard the public
accidents and the vigilance of the officers prevent
lots OF accidents yet they increasing and will likely
continue do 90 partly the account Of the increased
numbe OF cars but is largely to speed competition
among manufacturers
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

The Arizona Loyalty League. originating in Phoenix
seems TO be meeting with hearty response and
son that II such is good for the should
even practical in the individual communities It IS
slow process to build up town when its citizens spend
their money in some other town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

The Coolidge grammar
chool's first ball team is
playing the Sacaton Indians,
Friday. October 25. at the
Sacaton school grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Thursday, Oct. "a, the
Chu-Popo-Tu-Wa Camp Fire
Girls gave q Halloween par
ty at the Legion Hall. Eacil
member invited boy to be
her guest for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Keep advertising and advertising
will keen YOU.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
Anaconda, Mont.

Tibbs A. Dennis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Dennis, went to the
recent northwest music superivis-
ors' conference in Boise, Idaho.
Students were selected for their
high rating in music from high
schools Of the five northwest
states. Over five hundred students
attended. Tibbs Dennis was the
only Negro. He plays a saxaphone
and in the conference band Of 125
pieces, won second place in the
bass section. His rating was 93
while the boy who won first was
rated at 95. Tfbbs is a member
of the Anaconda high school band
and orchestra, and plays with Da-
wees Dance Demons, an orchestra
composed of high school students
who play for all high school dam
ces. He is the first Negro to have
part in senior play. He played
the part of traffic cop in Grow
ing Pains" Tibbs is 1s years old
and win graduate in June. While
attending the conference he was
the guest of Mrs. w. L. Terrell,
527 South Fourteenth St., S. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. n. Alexander left last
Saturday to spend the week visit
ing relatives In Seattle. Mr. and
Mrs Z. Waggener returned from
q visit ia Seattle Saturday Mrs.
n. Turner, Mr.. M. Evans, Mrs
F. Hamock and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Woods spent last Sunday visiting
friends in Toppenish.
Mrs G. Sims was hostess to the
Mite Missionary society last Fri
day evening Mrs. F. Hammock,
Mrs. N. Turner and Mrs. p.
Woods are spending the week in
Ellensburg, guests of Mr.. end
Mrs. william Robertson. Mr.. ind
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
Billings. Mont.


Communion services we're held
at both the morning and evening
services at Wayman chapel sun
day with Rev J. C. white offieiat-
ing.-The Cotton Blossom singers
Of Piney Woods. Miss, made sew
eral appearances IN this vicinity.
singing at the dedication services
held at the Custer battlefield on
Memorial Day and at Wayman
Chapel on Friday evening at the
English Lutheran Church on Sun
day morning and at the First
Christian Church on Sunday eve
ming. Miss Bernice Emmons, del
egate to the Sunday School con-
vention Of the A.M.E. Church in
Spokane, returned to Billings Sat
urday Mrs. Josie Amos left Tues
day for Carlsbad, n NJ, where she
viii make her home Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCabe. Mr. Horace
Smith, Capt and Mrs. H. W Biv-
ms and son Paul all drove to Gus
ter battlefield for the Memorial
Day services. Phone your news to
23e3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
Helena Mont
Dy Hex

The Rev B. 3 Edwards win be
IA Helena Saturday and win give
E sermon ct St. James church on
Sunday evening He desires all
members and friends to be present.
Among the large class to gradu-
ate from Helena high this year
Is Miss zudora Williams, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
Graduating exercises were held at
Shrine Temple wednesday even
ing. Two other daughters win fol-
low in another year.
The colored Giants Of Butte
took an eleven to one game from
East Helena's crack team at Butte
last Sunday. and incidentally nes-
tied snugly into second position IN
the state league rhe Giants. a
few weeks ago, wsre relegated to
fifth place and It seemed for a
time they might sleep in the base
ment. However. the boys took
courage, opened their eyes and ez-
claimed, Lets golp In the game
Sunday they connected with sew
en- consecutive singles and added
the eighth later for good measure.
The Giants topped the Butte city
league last year ard some think
they win not stop below first place
IN the state games this year.
Miss Ruth Harding. Clarence
Harding. Mr.. McNorton and chas.
johnson OF Missoula came to Hell
ena Saturday for the dance. It
had been postponed but no notice
Of the postponement had been sent
out. 50 they came over just a week
too soon.
Charlie Harrell, Lawrence and
Norman Howard and Logan Allen
made trip to Alice Creek and
really brought back a fine lot Of
trout.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
Spokane. Wn.

Mr.. Stanley Jordan, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Settles Of Mos
COW, was injured in a motorcycle
accident last Saturday. Rev. g.
F. Martin, pastor Of Bethel A.M.E.
Church. left Thursday to attend a
Missionary Conference in New
York City. At the II O'clock SER
vice Sunday the children win have
complete charge Of the program at
Bethel A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Cal
lie SINNERS was awarded second
prize in cake baking contest
held recently at c cooking school
conducted by the spokesman-Re-
view.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
Vancouver, B. G.

Misses Dorothy and Flo King
entertained group of her friends
with dancing party Saturday at
her home. Kuvanna Chapter, o.
e. S. held their annual Esther Day
service on Sunday. Miss Imogene
Fuller entertained with a number
on the program Of the Policeman's
Sunday schooletao etghEI ohnm-
Banquet Thursday evening The
Sunday school at the A. NJ. E.
Church held their annual May
Queen program Monday evening
at the church. Funeral services
were held Saturday for Mr.. JOS
eph Schmidt who passed away at
his home early last week. Ser
vices were held at Holy Rosary
Cathedral with interment at Mt.
View Memorial Park. Surviving
the deceased are his widow. Mrs.
Annie Schmidt; a son, Roy VIII
son, and a daughter, Ruth Wilson.
Mrs. Beatrice Estes entertained
with a dinner party last week hon
oring Mr. Joe Williams. Covers
were placed for eight.-Mr. A. P.
Phillips and Mr.. Jeff Jones are
visitors in the city from Winnipeg.
Miss Harriet Radcliffe and Mr..
Glen Armstrong were quietly mar
ried Wednesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06

R,rs. L. H. Gray simson Of spo-
kane was q visitor here fer a few
days last week on business.
Mrs. k. Martin, Mrs. Lawrence
Lear, Mr.. Luther Hawkins and
Mr. W. Shelton motored to Ros-
Ign Sunday TO attend the funeral
Of MRS. Bell Gaines who passed
away at her home in Roslyn on
Thursday
Mrs. Louise VIM and Mrs. M.
Robertson spent the week end in
Yakima. Mr. Luther Hawkins Of
Yakima was in the city visiting
friends. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Woods,
Mrs. F. Hammock and Mrs. N.
Turner Of Yakima were in the city
enroute to Seattle to attend the
fight Of Henry Woods. Rev. J. E.
Fletcher and Rev. c. B. Clements
were in the city and conducted ser
vices at the A.M.E. Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Martinson motored to
Yakima Sunday. Mr. Luther
Hawkins and Mrs. X. Martin mo-
tored to Roslyn Wednesday Ed
ward Robertson took first in the
mile Friday at the Normal school
track meet held Saturday, May
Is.