davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
TWO MAKING BID
FOR RUTH THRONE
Greenberg Socks 10 HON.
ers, Collins Gets Fifth In
Consecutive Games.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


A BASE BALL season which
n already has seen the fading
~ Of q good many stars seems
n to be setting up two new pre-
tenders to the throne Of swat vacated
by Babe Ruth and 80 far unclaimed
by his logical successor. Lou Gehrig.
Hank Greenberg Of the Detroit
Tigers and Jim (Ripper) Collins Of
the st. Louis Cardinals are the cur
rent leaders Of the betting brigade.
Both are threatening to do great
things before the season ends.
With only 80 of the seasons 154
games gone for each. Greenberg has
batted in rs runs. clouting 10 home
runs TO hold the major league lead.
Collins, who hit his NTH homer in
consecutive games and his fifteenth
of the season, In the Cards opening
victory over Brooklyn yesterday. has
knocked home so counters. That
seems to entitle both to shoot Mt the
records Of 100 runs batted in by
Hack Wilson and 1s4 by Gehrig.
ohSheo CC0AO ohutOues
A FTER smacking his homer and
driving In five runs while the
Cards took the opener 16 to yester-
day, Collins was slowed down trifie
in the second contest when Brooklyn
hammered out a 10-to-6 decision.
Greenberg also wound up on the
losing side when Washington pounded
Joe Sullivan in the early innings to
trim the Tigers, II to 7. Hank did
his best by socking homer 10 with the
bases loaded in the ninth.
The Cards even break with Brook
lyn cost them second place in the
National League as Pittsburgh's Pi-
rates bowled over Boston twice, +3
and 7 to 4. Gus Suhr produced q VIC
tory with inning homer for
the second straight day in the opener
The Pirates continued to trail the
Giants by seven games as the league
leaders opened against the fourth
place Cubs with an S-to-0 triumph.
Fred Fitzsimmons, scattering IL hits
effectively. earned his fourth victory
and his fourth shutout.
Indians Win Again.
THE Reds turned back Philadelphia s
challenge for sixth place BY
sweeping a bargain bill, to and
to 2.
The clouting Cleveland Indians.
seeking to pull the Yankees back to
the rest of the American League field,
did good job for the second straight
day when they defeated the league
leaders. 6 to S. Lefty Gomez whitfield
10 Indians. but uncorked two wild
pitches to pave the way for the win
ming run in the ninth.
Chicago and Boston split twin bill,
the White Sox taking the opener, 4 to
2. hebind Ted Lyons, and the Red
Hose replying with a heavy assault
on Silent John Whitehead to win, 8
to q 1t was the nth straight defeat
for Whitehead.
The Athletics pounded virtually the
whole st. Louis mound staff for 81
hits and trounced the Browns, IL to Z
and Is TO ,.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
CLEPHANE WINNER
OF SAILING SERIES
Clinehes Title in Dify With
First and Fourth Places
in Final Contests.

A RTHUR CLEpHANE was crowned
the winner of the Spring races
OF the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
ciation yesterday when he sailed his
snipe, Diffy, to victory in the eighth
and final event held in the afternoon
and a fourth place in morning COM
petition.
Werner Smythe. sailing Sassy. was
first in the early event. while Gall
lard's Luck Duck was second apd
the Sea Scouts entry, Wild Cat.
sailed by Brumbaugh, finished in the
show position and thus was assured
Of second position in the association.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today d year ago Bill Bonthron
beat Glenn Cunningham In N. G.
A. A. mile In 4:089. Joe Kuhel,
Washington hrst baseman, broke his
ankle sliding.
Three years ago-Harvard's crew
beat Yale by 81 lengths. Ellsworth
Vines reached quarter-finals Of VIM
bledon tennis tourney.
Five years ago George Godfrey
was suspended permanently by Penn
syivania Commission for fouling Primo
Camera.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.

by tnS hbbOCltgcu FIcsb.
American League.
Batting-Johnson Athletics, 1878;
Myer, Senators, .346.
Runs-Johnson, Athletics. 81; Geh-
ringer, Tigers. so.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
rs: johnson, Athletics. so.
Hits-Johnson. Athletics, and Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 65.
Vosmik, Indians. 90;
Myer, Senator'S, and Greenberg,
Tigers, 1e.
Triples-Stone. Senators. o; Cronin,
Red Sox; Myer. Senator's, and Averill,
Indians, Z.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 10;
johnson, Athletics, Is.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, 13;
Werber, Red Sox, IL.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees, @1;
Lyons, White Sox, 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

~ the Tigers. A crowd Of
20, 900 paid to see the Griffs whip the
Cochrane crew yesterday. Washing
tons 40 per cent OF this gate, plus
the cut on Saturdays crowd of $4,000
paid, assured the Griffs Of finishing
ahead on the financial ledger in this
Western swing.
That terrible Myer man still is going
strong. No. IS didn't mean a thing
to Capt. Buddy yesterday as he banged
out two more hits to run his string
OF consecutive-game hitting to IA.
Buddy walked his first time up and
then doubled, flied out, singled,
grounded out and walked. Average:
500.
Joe Sullivan, young Tiger southpaw
who twice whipped the Griffs this
season, didn't even get by the second
inning, so Smartly are the Washing
tons rapping the ball. Sullivan faced
10 men, walking four and giving up
q brace of triples before Mickey
Cochrane decided 1t just wasn't his
day.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Retains Soccer Crown.

COLOGNE. June ~ Cp).-Schalke
West Germany's greatest foot ball
club, retained the German soccer
championship. defeating Stuttgart,
representing South Germany, Ga. A
crowd Of $4,000 watched the play.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
AUTO RACE DATED.

TYRONE, Pa. June a (R.-The
Altoona Tyrone speedway's new Ia
mile dirt track. reputedly the largest
Of its kind In the country. will be
opened with 1o0-mile champion
ship race July a.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
HILLSDALES BEATEN.

The Hillsdale A. c., District colored
champions. lost a 1912 slugging
match to the High Point nine. North
Carolina title holders, yesterday at
Grifiith stadium.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WHY THEY ARE vI0LETS

Years ago. when New York q. was
at Washington Square. in lover Man
haitian, violet beds dotted the cam
pus When it moved to the Bronx.
violets were the first thing trans
planted.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
LEAGUE.
National Capital.

LEAGUE.
National Capital.
Blue Flame, 10; Army Medical Gen.
ter, 2.
Murphy's and 10. 8; Miller Furni-
ture, 3.
Pig n Whistle, 8; cherner Mo-
tors, 2.
Union Printers, S; Rinaldi Coal
men, 8.
Stansbury A. c., 7: Georgetown. 6.
Capital Transit, 4; District Gro
cery. 0.
National Capital Junior.
Nation Wide, S; Auths, 4.
Montgomery A. C, Q; Wizard
Lock. Z.
Petworth, 13; Hilltop Merchants, 4
National City Junior.
Trojans, 10; Nolan Motors, 6.
ODonnell's Grill, z; Boys Club, 8
Petworth, 6; Versis Products, 4.
Jack Pry Mats, 8; Takoma Play
ground, 0.
Police Boys Club.
Michigan Park, 8; Colmar Manor, 2
New Deal, IA; Modern Cleaners. g.
No. 5, 8; Joe Kuhels, 8.
No. II, 10; Duke and Otey, 7.
Maryland County.
Horning jewelers.. 8: Washington
Clowns, l.
Cabin John. o; Mount Rainier. 0.
Mount Rainier Grays, o: White
Haven, S.
North Washington, z; Silver Spring
Giants, 6.
Northern Virgins.
BalIston, z; Arlington, l.
Middleburg, IL; Falls Church, l.
Herndon, s; Manassas, 0.
Vienna, IL; Aldie, 10.
Wildwood, IA; Fairfax Station, ..
Marshall, q; Purcellville, 8.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
RED s0X WOULD TRAVEL.

The Washington Red Sox want an
out-of-town fray for July and a local
contest for June 30. Cali Swan at
Columbia 7744 between and Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

fBatted Tor Hoksett IN hIHlH.
wasbinvton 232 100 31a-12 Q
petroif ....... 100 oil OO4--
Runs batted in-Greenberg a., Kuhel
(3l Hadley ~ Travis (2l Stone l2),
Manush. Myer. Bluege. g. Walker. ,Geh-
rinseE Gechrane; Two7base hitsJMyer. 5st
ssonss kahel Home EunS.oiehEings,E;
playsEGehringer to Rogell to .Grsenberg,
Greenbefg to Rogeli to Greenberg. Geh-
HiIieee 10 Kuhel Left on bases-Washing-
ton. II: Detroit. Q. First base on balls
on sullivan, 4; of Halter 5; of Hog
siiiiivsh, i: by Hoesett. 1; BY Hadley. 4.
Hits7-On sullivan. 2 in inning tnone
ont In second: of Halter. 2 In 9 innings;
ri.ched hall-By Halter tTravisl. Bslk-
Hadles, Losing pitcher-Suliivan. um-
4ireer-Messrs Geisel and ofmsby. Time
Evening star., 1935-06-24
HAS TASK
IN ALL-STAR PICK
National League Coveting
Victory After Taking
Two Trimmings.
ny FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Frank Ffisch
Is thinking OF more than his Cardi-
mails and the Deans these days.
Shortly the fiery st. Louis manager
must choose the national squad which
win combat the American League
brethren In the annual .all-star game,
which takes place In Cleveland's huge
municipal stadium on July Q.
Each club must have at least one
representative on the squad, but
F'risch's main problem Is to pick .
starting nine which can check the
American Leaguers. who have won
both the previous all-star sessions
For catchers, Frisch won't go wrong
on Jimmy wilson, the Philadelphia
manager. or AL Lopez, the Brooklyn
artist. He can stick William Terry
Of the Giants or Jim Collins Of the
Cards on first: Dick Bartell Of New
York or Arky Vaughn of Pittsburgh
at short and fetch PIE" Traynor Of
the Pirates in for third base and have
three quarters of a great infield.
Second Base q Problem.
PUT who will play second? Ordi-
narily Mons. Frisch would do the
Job himself without causing National
League patrons any worry, but the
Cardinal maestro has not been doing
so well this season. So he may elect
another for second base.
II an alternate for Frisch is chosen,
- vnau - fha x,oat,%o
Greek from Sacramento who Is per-
forming for Cincinnati. Kampouris
Is about the slickest fielder TO guard
second base In many a moon. A slim,
wiry boy, he has great arm, great
hands and covers much ground. Re
Gently Kampouris. the idol of every
Greek in the country, has developed
into q hard and long hitter. With
only his fielding skill to recommend
him at the start of the season, he was
buffeting the ball close to the 800
mark q few days ago. "Kampy" Is
the best all-star candidate the Reds
have and don't be surprised If he
starts for the National Leaguers.
For his outfield. Frisch can nomi-
nate Joe MedVick OF the Cards for
left field and forget about the posi-
ton. There are few better than the
Polish boy, who recently threatened
TO apply a bat to Dizzy" Deans
sconce. Right fielders there are
plenty: Paul Waner Of the Pirates,
Mel OFT Of the Giants and Ival Good
man Of the Reds. Wallie Berger Of
the Braves is about the best of the
center flelders, so Frisch may give
Goodman, the young Redleg, whom
st. Louis once owned. a chance in the
middle of the outfield when he starts
substituting.
Deans 10 Be on Squad.
OF COURSE. Jerome Hammer Dean
~ will be one of the National pitch
nrc and vho Brother pa1II will he
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

HE weeks records of games won
and lost, runs. hits, errors, op-
ponents' runs and home runs.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

tube our customers are cheering. And no
wonderl The new Goodrich Gold g. Black
Tube is made of tougher rubber to resist
ripping and tearing and has an extra layer
of golden rubber to protect against rim cuts.
Let us put this Gold and Black Tube in all
your tires now. 1t costs no more than other
standard tubes and will save you real money.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Goodrich Golden Ply Silver
towns Are Sold by

00odrIch dolden fly oliver
towns Are Sold by
Autom0tive Service Station
18th and Church SITS. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
310l Nichols Ave. Sc.
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
1880 Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd. NV.
Gains Service Station
18th and Columbia Rd.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
9TH and Fla. Ave. NE.
Dome OH Co.
e925 Blair Rd.
DOnohoe Chevrolet Co.
1920 M st. NV. .
r.. G. Dunno e. Co.
800 III st. NE.
Englesberg Tire & Bait. Service
1888 Fla. Ave. NV.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 14th st. NV.
C. F. Gibson
800 9Th st. NE.
Grose's Garage
1894 9Th St. NV.
Handley Motor Co.
3730 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham, Jr.
los b st. Sc.
Mandell Chev. Co., Inc.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
Manhattan Auto q Radio Co.
1905 7th st. NV.
Maxzullo's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
MeiseI Tire Co., Inc.
1888 18th st. NV.
3o59 M st. NV.
11o0 HI st. NE.
65z Penna. Ave. Sc.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
419 N. ]. Ave. NV.
Ouriman's Chev. Sales
SO H st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
N6SZS G1. ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 Kalorama Rd.
Penn. Auto Wreckers
1900 11th st. Sc.
w. b. Phillips
1901 M st. NV.
Sauer's Super Service
500 r.. I. Ave. NE.
Schwarxmann's Service Station
18th and Penna. Sc.
Sellers Service Station
End and III SITS. NE.
O. C, Service Station
1I00 N. III. Ave. NV. .
L. p. Steuart Co.
I440 r st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
1913 18th st. NV.
Tidewater OIL Co. Service Station
Ga. Ave. and Underwood st. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
I'm. Y. Ave. NV.
War6eId Motor Co.
ess5 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Deans 10 Be on Squad.
or COURSE. Jerome Hammer Dean
will be one of the National pitch
ers, and maybe Brother Paul will be
Evening star., 1935-06-24

VOU know what happens to ordinary
= tubes when they are punished by run
ming in fiat tire. They're usually ripped
and torn like paper before you can bring
your car to a stop. And it's money out of
your pocket to get a new one.
A tougher tube had to be made-and
Goodrich engineers made it'll Here's the
Evening star., 1935-06-24

~ ETROIT, June 24,-Detroiters
are not so busy trying to bet
on Joe Louis that they forget
- the Tigers. A crowd Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
Feed Crops Adapted
To / ate PLANTING

Crops adapted to late planting.
that is, up to June Is or 20. in
clude corn, millet, sudan grass
sarge and small grains. The Yields
OF these crops, however, are de-
pendent upon timely and adequate
rains during the growing season
and proper methods Of seeding on
well prepared, weed-free land.
Only early northern varieties of
mlllet, such as Siberian or Kursk.
should be used for late planting.
At the Northern Montana Branch
Station, Havre, Northwestern Dent
corn planted in rows about June
10 yielded at the rate of 2,484
pounds of field cured fodder per
acre during the seven-year period,
l927-1933, inclusive. Sudan grass
has the ability to stand rather pro-
tracted drouth periods and shows
good recovery if rains occur later
in the season. Of the small grain,
oats, wheat, barley and rye rank
about in the order named for feed
production when seeded in June or
early July.
The above information comes
from Sam Sloan, extension agron-
omist of the Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman.
Many farmers in Sheridan coun-
ty have asked questions concern
ing feed crops for late planting,
according to M. J. Peterson, ex-
tension agent. The impression of
many seems to be that after June
l feed crops cannot be planted.
However, with the extreme short
age of feed at the present time,
it would seem advisable to plant
every available acre to some feed
crop and begin to build up a feed
reserve which is so depleted at the
present time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
CONGRESSMAN con DEMANDS o,IOn
ING OF ADMIRAL STIRLING OST-
- FRIDAY. JUNE IL. ,,,,

WASHINGTON, June 9-pol;4;.
both liberal and conservative vio Olltlclans Of
DAY met 9th the public proposals Of RS e5r To-
Satas f sDno, Stirring Jr that the Un A.
against the Soviet Union with ca,,at; var
lclsm, including declaration that u StE crit
mouthed admiral ought to be IicIoS SnS big
out of the navy" "''Neu bodily
Representative Maury Maverc,, ~
Democrat, urged the justine of 49, tGN' Texas
Ign Navy Yard Commandant " ''e Brook
Representative Vito Marcantonio No.
York Republican, served notice ibC a Win New
ma ttde ts R the house tSn national affairs %
NAL explanation of his conduct 7''e Tor
The Roosevelt government s nav. i,
partment declined to comment, takin akin a. ue'
uge in its custom Of dealing priyateVS rel rel
s such matters. It was pointed out 5v VI" tSa
officers are indiscreet," discinlinorrH,,' ~nen
ures are available. meas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
STELLA PETROSKI CONFER
ENCE IN WILKES. BARRE

A conference for protection of foreign
born and for the defense of Stella PetrosEi
Wa neld Sunday, June 8, in Wilkes Barre,
ia. one hundred and eighty foreign born
workers have been deported from the An.
thraclte region in recent months.
otella Petrosk, who is the mother of
eight native born children, has lived in the
pennsylvania hard coal field for 2l wears.
For protesting against the eviction Of min
ers from their homes, she is being held for
deportation to Poland. ''0'N ~
Among the organizations which were
represented at the conference were: Antn.
raclte Miners Of Pennsylvania, the Unem-
ployed League, locals of the United Anth-
La @ Miners, Ladies' Auxiliaries Polish
AAiIiIance, Polish Chamber of Labor Agenda
T TluD OF Union Theological Seminary the
~ tOung Mens Hebrew Association of Scran-
Ton ION and many other language, fraternal and
trade union organizatios.
Inc date for the hearing on Stella Pet
roskrs case has been set for June "a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

scholarship, Knud Kaae, Dorothy
Tlustosch, Lillian Lodahl; visitors,
Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Bert Guenther
Clyde Guenther.
Whittier, Dist. No. 57-Teacher
Shirley Hedges; attendance, 95.-
242; best scholarship, Helen Ibsen
Glenn Legge, Mabel Igsen, Lois
Legge; visitors, Mrs. M. Ibsen,
Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Mrs. Mar
mus Jensen, Mrs. Ole Bake, Mrs.
F. Legge.
Coalridge, Dist. No. 5S-Teacher
Paula Norgaard; attendance, 3d.
GOT; aggregate times tardy, 8;
best scholarship, Minnie, Margaret
and Myrtle Tommerup and Irene
Sather; visitors, Clarice Brenteson,
Mrs. Albert Spoklie, Gene Jensen,
Chris Norgaard.
Meharry, Dist. No. 64-Teacher,
Emma Wollan; attendance, 100;
best scholarship, Robert Hank; VS.
itors, Helen Hank.
Brightsman, District No. 65-
Teacher, Rosetta Engdahl; attend
ance, 94.160; best scholarship, Flo
renee Klakken and Marilyn Dahl.
Wankel, Dist. No. 65-Teacher,
Alice L. Nelson; attendance, TO-
4O1; aggregate times tardy. 5;
best scholarship, Kathleen Wankel,
Shirley Clay and Robert Wankel.
Reed, Dist. No. 65-Teacher,
Gladys E. Carlson; attendance,
85.128; best scholarship, Melvin
Grantham, Paul Grantham; visit
ors, Mrs. Thure Carlson, Bernice,
Evelyn and Dora Morstad, Wilma
Carlson, Mae Grantham.
Eden Valley, Dist. No. &C.
Teacher, George H. johnson; at
tendance, 94.47; best scholarship.
Jennie Brekke, Ingvold Brekke;
visitors, Jean Savoy and Helen
Johnson.
Archer, Dist. No. 72-Teacher,
Alpha M. Anhalt; attendance, co.
3O6; aggregate times tardy, 10;
best scholarship, Bernice Leader,
Blanche FIakne; visitors, Norma
GiIbertson, Mrs. Leo Kazeck.
Daleview, Dist. No. 75-Teacher
Bertha Lux; attendance, 90; ag-
gregate times tardy, 10; best
scholarship, Ruby Wagner, Vern
Lindorff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
PERMITS VOLUNTARY
DEPARTURE FOR UJICH

WASHINGTON, June 9-The Roosavo,
government backed down yesterday on its
attempt to hand John Ujich over to MI 10
sollnl and certain Imprisonment or death Il
fascist Italy. ''''' Ill
In response to nationwide protests u.
board of review of the Unitel States Dc dO
partment of labor announced that IT;;"L
Will not be depOrted to Italy, but wouId i' Sa
permitted to depart voluntarily to an nv
country of his own choice" The board or.
dered UJich, now held on Ellis Island 70.
leased in his own custody, on $1,000 boIS
and gave him 80 days in which to depa u-D
UJlch has been in this country for 20
years. Deportation proceedings were Start
ed against him by Tacoma, Wash, relief Of.
ficials when he protested their maIadmip.
lstratlon OF relief funds. Since Ujich's ar.
rest, A. b. Comfort, Tacoma relief admin.
lstrator, was indicted for embezzlement Of
relief funds, thus substantiating Ujich's
charges. O'-'''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
JAPAN VIOLATES
SOVIET FRONTIER

MOSCOW-The soviet embassy in To
kiO strenuOusly protested to the Japanese
foreign office against the violation of the
Soviet frontier and the killing of a Soviet
soldier by Japanese troops.
The Japanese forces entered Soviet ter.
ritOry and opened fire on two Soviet guards,
killing one while the other ran for rein.
forcements.
Upon return with the reinforcements it
was found that the Japanese had dragged
off the body of the dead guardsman.
The protest demanded the Japanese to
return the body, horses and guns seized
at the outpost, and take actual measures
against repition of such unprecedented
violation of the frontier, unheard of uner
conditions incident to peaceful relations be-
tween the two countries"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

son, Lillian and Ame Haugen.
Coalridge, Dist. No. 34-Teachel
Inger Olson; attendance, 95929;
aggregate times tardy, 71a; best
scholarship, Norma Jersen. Fred.
rick Carlson, Florence Carlson
Werner Carlson; visitors, Gladys
Friberg, Esther, Edwin Franser
and Aria Jensen.
jefferson, Dist. No. 34-Teache,
Ragnhild Bakken; attendance, o.
55; best scholarship, Gurlie Lager
quist, Ray Lagerquist, Theodore
Lagerquist; Visitors, Richard Olson
and Myrtle Andersen.
i.unson, Dist. No. 36-Teacher
Anastasia B. Curran; attendance,
89.473; aggregate times tardy, 5;
best scholarship, Beth Munson.
Lew Wallace, Dist. No. SD
it'll Engebritson, teacher; attend
ance, 91.635; aggregate times tar
dy, IL; best scholarship, Salome
Harshbarger.
Lowell, Dist. No. 38-Teacher,
Leora Lodahl; attendance, 94.SS6;
best scholarship, Harold Nielsen,
Marie Nielsen, Luella Larsen.
Monroe, Dist. No. 38-Teacher
Coyla Peterson; attendance, &C.,
37S; aggregate times tardy, 8; best
scholarship, Louis Christensen, Ag-
mes Christensen, Alice Christensen,
Sophus Chritenen; visitors, Laura
Christensen, Clara Christensen.
Jefferson, Dist. No. 39-Teacher
Linda Hall; attendance, 94.03; ag-
gregate times tardy, SO; best
scholarship, June Knaus, Arland
Brightsman; visitors, Mrs. Elmer
Brightsman, Mrs. Pete Larson and
Mrs. Len Henderson.
Homestead, Dist. No 41-Teach-
er, Lawrence X. Fairweather; at
tendance, 1884: aggregate times
tardy, 7; best scholarship, Clinton
Olson, Howard Skillingberg, Eliza
beth Ann Phelps, Carlton Foss and
Jilne Stanek.
Homestead, Dist. No 41-Teach-
er, Helen Bucklin; attendance, 98.-
42S; aggregate times tardy, 2; best
scholarship, Richard Pattison, Ro-
bert Bolyard, Donna Montgomery,
Donald Johnson, Bruce johnson;
visitors, Mrs. E. L. Neikirk.
Hiawatha, Dist. No. 49-Teach-
er, Martha M. Christensen; atten-
dance, 100; aggregate times tardy,
1; best scholarship, Lois friedrich
son, Norman Jensen, Ards Fred
rickson, Howard Andersen.
Hiawatha, Dist. No. 49-Teach-
er, Carl Jacobsen; attendance, 100;
best scholarship, Virgil Andreasen,
Elizabeth Lodahl, Bodil Lodahl.
Emerson, Dist. No. 51-Teacher
Susie A. Jacobsen; attendance, 100;
best scholarship, James Olesen,
Edith Olsen, Agnes Olsen, Gerald
Petersen; visitors, Duane Ander-
sen.
Garfield, Dist. No. 51-Teacher
Margaret Richardson; attendance
100; best scholarship, James John
son, Alice Johnson, Dorothy Sund-
sted, Edith Sundsted.
Roosevelt, Dist. No. 57-Teachel
Violet Hatvick; attendance. 97.27,
aggregate times tardy, 3; best