davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
NO MORE RISKS

See She Is looking around-she
wants to tlirt with you"
My boy. I'm already a member OF
the Allmony club"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

why do you let your wife rule
the house3"
Because II dldn't let her relgp
s,ie'd storm"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
WANTED

Il want to go ou-out an coas<
on my new sl-sl-sled."
"Well, why don't you go?"
"Cos / want TO stay in an play
with my tr-tr-train."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
SOFT SIDE UP

Bug-My, what a nice doOrmat
for wiping muddy feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

Iane-IIaye You kept all your
New Years resolutions, Benz
Ben--Yes. have copy locked
up in II drawer somewhere.
, 1935-06-16
AZ BODIES ARE
RECOVERED AT.
BLAST SCENE
Germany Officially
Claims Only 81 In
Explosives Plant
Lost Lives

WITTENBERG, Germany. June
15%R-The smoke and dust
cleared away from the Reinsdo-f
explosive works Saturday. discloS-
ms a scene Of utter devastation.
Rescuers, working ~frantically for
two days after a series OF tremend-
Gus blasts, were able 70 discover the
bodies Of only A Of the 50 persons
thu nazi government asserted were
missing in the debris of the wreck
ed plant.
While some OF the 70 persons in
iured seri Jusly we're still IN CT lcal
condition, about 100 who suffered
minor injuries were allowed TO go
home.
The area around the ammunition
plant vas still isolated BY sc N
police.
The propaganda ministry an
nuunced that about $500 900 marks
fSl40, 0O0) has been contributed 70
q relief fund in a nationwide drive.
The government arranged for q
national mourning ceremony at
Reinsdorf June Is in the presence
OF Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. Flags
throughout the Reich viii be at
hall staff.
Authorities said part Of the fac
Cory may be restored as various
buildings had been protected from
the explosions by huge walls OF
vile. Mrs. TameZ also has ben a
earth.
, 1935-06-16

HARLINGEN. June l5.-Whole-
sale tonsilectomies were In order at
the Valley Baptist h'.spltal Friday
and all six children Who were oper-
ated were pupils Of Miss Maxine
Bruce. San Benito public school
teacher.
Those operated on were Peggy
Wagner. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
N. r. Wagner: Virginia Terry.
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. w 9.
Terry: Temple Boden daughter Of
Mrs. Hazel j. Boden: Flora Wood
mansee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Woodmansee; Joe
Walker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9.
Walker. all Of San Benito; and
James Lang, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Reed Lang. Rio Hondo.
The operations we're performed
as q result Of summer roundup
conducted BY the Cameron County
Health Unit.
, 1935-06-16

cate a complete misunderstanding Of
the mature and spirit Of the Manch-
oukuo Empire"
That empire was not a revival OF
the old Manchu dynasty Of China"
he said. should a movement 10 re-
vive that dynasty be launched, Meth
Gr japan nor Manchoukuo would
have anything to dc with il. Hsink-
ing is a good-enough capital for
Manchoukuo."
Hashimoto, a mild-mannered.
s~oft-spoken little cavalryman, Is IN
charge Of the japanese war office
during the tour of Gen. Senjuro
Hayashi. minister of war, through
Manchoukuo and Korea.
The ce-minister Of var denied
also that the Japanese army is seek
ing TO create a buffer state in the
province Of Hopei.
I'VE have never demanded that
Kopei be administered by a special
regime, free from the military in
fluence Of the Marking government"
he asserted.
That would be interference with
the Chinese domestic administra-
ton which We have no intention Of
doing"
He said later. however. "if.the Chi
neSe want to create such a buffer
state, we have no objection"
Hashimoto recalled that the Japa-
neSe army In Manchoukuo cam
paigned in January against alleged
Chinese bandits along the Jehol-
Chahar frontier.
The recent Changpei arrests in
dicated. he asserted. that the anti
japanese spirit persisted among Chi
nese military authorities in Chahar.
I'VE are seeking guarantees Of a
non-recurrence," he said.
The general declined to give de-
tails Of Japan's North China de-
mands but said, Il assure you those
demands contain nothing the Chi
reese government cannot accept if 1t
Is sincerely interested in furtherance
q peace in the Far East and is will
ing to cooperate with Japan for that
purpose"
, 1935-06-16
NAVY MOTHERS!
CLUBS GROWING
Valley : Born Organization
Seeks Units In Every
State In Union
Especial to Tne HerGld)

SAN ANTONIO. June l5.-A ma
tional organization born in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Of Texas.
with its membership the mothers
Z. men In the United States Navy
or men honorably discharged there
fIom. set as its 1886 goal clubs in
every state in the union as 1t con-
Guided its second annual conven-
ton here Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Jones OF McAllen. who
was reelected national command
err. said the organization, whose
first convention was held at Har-
angen, already has nine clubs in
seven states. Denver, Colo, was
selected for next years meeting.
Started IN 1890 with five mem
terS, the organization vas charter
ed in 1888 as a national social.
charitable and educational organ
ization. Besides fostering sympa-
LIetic relationships between parents
% navy men. the association seeks
to inspire efficiency, contentment,
patriotism and pride among the
meL themselves; to give them moral
support OF all kinds. especially those
without home ties. and 10 seek
cleaner and more hospitable shore
environments for sailors every
where.
"Educationally we aim to show
that the navy includes the cream
u the country and not its rift-raff.
declared Mrs. Jones.
Officers elected also include: Mrs.
Leora DeMalade, San Antonio. first
vice commander; Mrs. Katie l. Nor
row. Harrington. second vice COM
mander; Mrs. Nellie Evans, Port
land. ore, adjutant; Mrs. Ethel
Frazier, Denver, liaison officer; Mrs
&. L. Vernon. Pharr, finance off
Ger; Mrs. III. T. Johnson, san An
tonic, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie Boysel
Batavia, Iowa. Judge advocate; Mrs.
Myrtle DeWeese. Houston. and Mrs
Anna Cast. Portland, Ore. matron
al arms; Mrs. Bertha Ginen, Bur
hngton, Iowa, and Mrs. Susan Gus
tsnce. Denver. color bearers. Mrs.
X Carstanjen. San Antonio, was
appointed historian.
, 1935-06-16
Producers Gin Set Up
Names N e W Officers
Especial TO The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June 15.-The Pre-
Z Gin Association has been in
corporated under the agricultural
marketing act and new directors and
officers elected for the year.
The board Of directors Is compos-
" Of w. l.. OrRear or Primera. a. T..
Wroten OF Ccmbes, Ohio "A. Wyrick
q Stuart Place. S. F. Morrow OF
R-ngervilla. II. L. Juell Of Harlin-
rcn and j. G. Adair Of Santa Rosa.
The directors elected Mr.. Adatr
president. other officers will be Mr..
J'Rear. vice president; Murray God
frey. Primera. secretary; and w. p.
Clements OF Santa Rosa. treasurer.
George Jeffus was retained as
manager.
Operation Of the gin was taken
over BY cotton growers OF this and
neighboring communities last year
and $1,000 was related among the
users. A total Of 1929 bales we're
rinned. II was decided TO incorpor-
ate this wear for protection Of the
stockholders. Each man who gins
r ton at the plant automatically
becomes n stakeholder.
, 1935-06-16
WOUNDED MAN
NEAR DEATH
Texans Shoots Self As Body
Of Woman Pulled From
Wrecked Auto

HOUSTON, June IL. -P-Phy-
sicians Saturday had little hope
for the recovery Of Robert Z. Au-
trey Of Fort Worth who shot him
self Friday after his pretty woman
companion was killed in an auto
accident.
The woman was identified as
Joan Maddox. 20. formerly of Fort
Worth and FL Paso. through fin
ger-prints. Detective Captain
George Peyton said she had a
police record.
At Fl Paso, Mrs. Matte Nicely.
the woman's former landlady,
identified her as Mrs. Mae Dots Of
Toledo, 0. Mrs. Medley said the
woman's mother. husband and l8-
months-old baby lived in Toledo.
She said she understood Mrs. DOTS
since leaving FL PaSo in March
had been using the name Of Mrs.
Neeley's son, Charles Maddox, who
Is being held at FL Paso as a ma
terial witness IN a counterfeiting
case.
Information from Fort Worth.
where Aubrey quit a job two weeks
ago. said his estranged wife and
two sons lived in Los Angeles and
that his mother. Mrs. A. B. Aubrey.
lived in Kilgore. Texas.
A car occupied by Aubrey and
the woman crashed into a bridge
railing on the Conroe highway
three hours after a filling station
holdup here. "A negro witness said
the license on the wrecked car was
the same as that on the machine
used IN the robbery.
Aubrey shot himself while motor
lists seXtricated the screaming wo-
man from the wrecked auto.
, 1935-06-16
Axe Hacker Body Of
Missing Man Found

WEST FALMOUTH, Me. June Is.
R-The axe-hacked body Of Her
bert L. Morrill,, 63-year-old bicycle
dealer. missing for a week. was
found Saturday in the cellar OF his
home. and Mrs Mary E. Morrill,, So.
Z widow. was arrested and charg-
ed i his murder.
Morrill's body was wrapped IN a
blanket and a quilt, and partly
buried with earth.
Us. Morrill, was taken into GUS
tody shortly after County Attorney
Walter NJ. Tapley. Jr. arrived at
the scene.
, 1935-06-16

Word has been received by Mrs.
NJ. G. Tamez OF this city. from her
niece. Mrs. Raymond w. Colds
worthy OF Chicago. OF the sudden
death OF her husband in that city.
Mr.. Gcldsworthy died Of a sudden
heart attack Monday. June 10.
Mrs. Goldsworthy will be remem
bered BY her friends as Miss Juanita
Cara Valdez. daughter of Mr.. Z.
G. Cara Of Edinburg and Browns
vile. Mrs. Tamez also has been q
long resident OF Brownsville.
, 1935-06-16
U. S. Army Engineer
To Be Transferred

Capt a. L. Lane. for the past
year and a half project engineer for
the .. S. Board Of Army Engineers
IN charge OF port work in this sec
ton, will be transferred in the near
future TO Port Angeles, Washington.
according TO notice received here.
Capt. Lane has not received Off
cial nc ice Of the transfer, and
neither the date of his departure
from this section. nor the name Of
his successor has been announced.
{ t. Lane has lived with his
wife and three children in the army
quarters at Port Isabel while work
ing on the Valley port projects
, 1935-06-16
Rockefeller Returns
To Home IN .Jersev

LAKEWOOD. n y. June Is
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., was
hack Saturday al one Of his ia
vorite spots. Golf House" appar-
ertlv In better health than when
ht left here last year.
Arriving in his private railroad
car after an uneventful trip from
his Ormond F1a.) estate. the o.
year-old philanthropist walked with
assistance down the steps and into
his automobile.
, 1935-06-16
June Income Tax
PAYMENTS Are Due

WASHINGTON. June Is. -tPl-
The Treasury's money counters we're
busy Saturday as income tax pay
er hurried TO get June installments
in before the deadline. at midnight
Saturday night.
The treasury expects that when
the tallying Is finished. total re-
celpts on this inStallment will /,
S272. 000. 900.
This would mean a total Of ST.
Il6 1888 900 for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. The aggregate would
DC about $50 10000 more than
President Roosevelt estimated In
his budget message.
, 1935-06-16
Growers to Meet
Especial TO The Herald)

MISSION. June Emission unit
AZ the Texas Citrus Growers league
Monday night will hear at their 8
o'clock meeting w. H. Friend. sup
e~rintendent Of the Texas A~gricultur-
al Experiment station al Weslaco.
The speakers subject will be Sum
mer Care Of Valley Citrus Orchards"
Friend is well-known in citrus
circles and is thoroughly familiar
with VAL v problems. The question
Of a preferred buyers list will also
be taken up at the meeting Monday,
il has been announced Loren VIII
liams will be in charge Of the pro-
cram
, 1935-06-16
Japs Deny Plan To
Put Emperor Back
On Peiping Throne

TOKYO, June Is. R-An empha-
TIC denial that the japanese army
will support any scheme TO restore
Emperor Kang Teh Of Manchoukuc
to the dragon throne at Peiping was
issued Saturday by Lt.-Gen. Toran-
csuke Hasimoto. vice-minister OF
war.
Suggestions that such a scheme Is
possible, Hashimoto asserted. indi-
, 1935-06-16
ROUGH WATERS
rsnec,al 70 The Heraldl

tSpectal 70 Inc herhtdl
TORT ISABEL. June l5.-Roueh
weather has delayed the big u. s.
Hopper Dredge Galveston in work
Of cutting the outer channel at
Brazos : Santiago. Saturday the
dr"ire was not able TO work because
OF the big seas rolling into the
pass
, 1935-06-16
Witnesses Called
For Pastors Trial

ORANGE. June l5.-CP-Defense
attorneys have applied for sub
poenas for l35 witnesses in the case
o! the Rev. Edgar Eskridge. whose
trial on charges Of Staying Police
Chief Ed j. O'Reilly has been set
Tor June 10.
DR.. q. w. Day. Galveston mental
specialist; DR.. William Thomas of
The RuSk Mental hospital, and local
physicians have examined the
Baptist preacher in jail to test his
sanity.
OReilly. a member Of Eskridee's
church. was shot TO death on the
street here with a shotgun.
, 1935-06-16
Kennarner Appeals

OKLAHOMA CITY. June Is. Up
An appeal on behalf Of Phil
Kennamer. son Of Federal Judge
Franklin z. Kennamer. under rs
year sentence for the fatal shoot
IN Of John F. Gorrell. Jr., another
Tulsa youth, was filed in the
criminal court Of appeals Saturday
Nineteen alleged errors In the
trial. he'd on a change Of venue at
Pawnee, were cited by the youths
attorneys. The appeal asked re-
versal Of the conviction and a new
trial.
, 1935-06-16
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will change little at
Brownsville and fall slowly in the
upper Valley during the next IL
hours. and thereafter fall slowly all
along in the Valley during the fol-
lowing approximately "a hours IN
the absence Of any rise from the san
Juan river in the lei time. From
Laredo TO Rio Grande City the river
will rse considerably during the next
few DAYS. the beginning Of the rise
reaching Rio Grande City Sunday
afternoon or Sunday night. and the
upper Valley late Monday or on
Tuesday. The extent and effect Of
this rise on the Valley cannot oe
estimated al this time owing 10 the
lack Of definite information on the
amount Of water beyond Laredo Sat
urday morning
, 1935-06-16
The Weather

Brownsville and the Valley. Mostly
cloudy Sunday with occasional local
showers.
East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy with local
81 wers / east and south portions
Sunday.
light to moderate southerly winds
or the coast.
, 1935-06-16
Joe II. Pope Dies
LSpecial 70 The Herald

NopENIWl 70 Tug LCIUINI
d MISSION, June l5.-Word has
received here Of the death OF
D. w. Hope, former prominent Mis-
sion real estate man. at the home Of
his son, Joe H. Hope, in Kansas City
last week. With his wife he left the
Valley for Kansas City alout two
months ago. The body was sent to
Birmingham. Iowa, for interment.
, 1935-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure distriDuuon
remained practically unchanged
eNRpughout the country again since
- rebort. As a result the weather
WAS mostly cloudy and unsettled
practically through out the country
A. the morning observation. Light to
heavy rains occurred again in Tex
as during the last "a hours. and light
70 moderate scattered showers IT.
nearly all other sections OF the coun-
try.
, 1935-06-16
BULLETIN

first figures lowest temperature las'
night: second. highest yesterday: thirc
wind velocity at s n m: fourth prec
imitation in last ~ hoursl
, 1935-06-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Especial 20 The Heraidl
SAN BENTTO. June &c. c.
Woods Of the Los Indios community
has returned horAe from the Valley
PaDtist hospital.
, 1935-06-16
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert lsaoe'
Sunday. under normal meteor
@forira1 conditions.
, 1935-06-16

The surest way to insure milk
safety Is by ordering Grisham's
Rasteuri1ed Milk.-Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

know the hidden threat of the
swimming hole. Only by the ut
most care, can we be thankful at
the end Of the day that nothing
serious has happened. For days in
advance, the children can be dis
eussing the above topics and plan
ming their own protection. No bet
ter educational device is known.
EATS" is the big question when
talking picnic. Here is the supreme
occasion for getting across the
ideal picnic luncheon. Plan it care
fully as any meal. A thermos bottle
Of cool milk; tomato and lettuce
sandwiches; cup custard; fruit, a
cake dessert. Teachers should plan
their lessons on foods for the
month preceding picnic time.
Bring out all the values in the pic
mic luncheon. Such opportunities
furnish the motives for health
education.
Hon to impLaRt proper eating
habits IN children I0iu be the sub
isct of Dr.. IreIaads ReSt GrtielS.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Schools and Teachers
ClOslng OF SchooIs

Adoption of resolutions by the
State Board of Education at its
meeting in May relative to the clos
+. ing of One-rOOm schools where the
average daily attendance for the
past three years has been less than
twelve pupils was for the purpose
of having the schools closed consol-
idated with adjoining districts and
did not mean a wholesale closing of
one-rOom schools, according to an
official of the board.
The law provides where p. schools
are closed the district affected shall
be consolidated. During the last ten
or fifteen years, It was pointed out
more than 80 schools have been
closed but they we're not consOlidat-
ed. The resolutions adopted at the
May meeting were simply to author
ize this consolidation. The schools
have been closed before, some Of
them for several years, it was ex-
planned.
Principals Qualifications
Another resolution adopted by the
State Board of Education increases
the standards in the qualifications
of those seeking certificates as prin-
cipais Of elementary schools. Here
tofore it has been possible to secure
such a certificate on the basis Of
two years of professional training
and 12 additional semester courses
Of work in method, administration
and other subjects. This, it was
found, has resulted in issuing prin-
cipaIs' certificates to teachers whose
training and experience was no
greater than the teachers under
their jurisdiction.
After June 80 this year, accord
ing to khe resolution adopted by the
State Board, no elementary school
principals certificate will be issued
unless the present requirements
have been renewed and in addition,
unless the holder thereof has taught
ia a position requiring such a GER
fifcate within three years immedt-
ateIy preceding June 80, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
LINCOLN CITY

MIR. and Mrs. Karl ShOckley and
daughter Jennie, of Audubon, N. j.,
Mrs. /. H. Wallace and mother, Mrs.
Estella Shockley, Of Wilmington,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Shockley and Mrs. Hope
Kirby.
DR.. and Mrs. P. t. Carlisle spent
last Thursday and Friday in Phila-
delphia.
The Misses Ruth Morrison, Virgin
la Short, Margaret Brennamin and
Douglas Morgan, Eugene Risler and
Frank Donovan, Jr., attended the
annual Youth Conference of the
Sussex County Council Of Religious
Education, held in the Goshen NJ. Z.
Church at Milton last Saturday.
Dallas Kibler has rented the
Pierce carlow at Slaughter Beach
and will move his family there dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Taylor and
mother, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Of
Harrington were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Allen and family on
Sunday.
Sherman Transeau, Jr., was sum-
moned to Camden, N. J., on Sunday
due to the serious condition Of his
father.
Mrs. ElwOod Laudenberger Of
Philadelphia, is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Glen
daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Belts and family on Sunday.
The residences of Mrs. Laura |
Walls on Johnson avenue and ]. Ell !
bert Jones on Railroad avenue, are |
being neatly painted.
The funeral of John Adams who |
passed away at his home on Mon |
day evening, aged 70 years, Of COM
plications, was held at the late 4
home on Thursday at two O'Clock,
by Rev. S. L. Handy. In
terment made in Lincoln cemetery. II
The deceased is survived by his
widow and two sons, Alvin Adams Of
N. Y, and Harry Adams Of
his place
Earl Jewell ana family OF LIN
wood, Pa, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Jewell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vadakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. NAPLES and
children, William and Alice Mae, and
dr. and Mrs, Edgar Joseph Of Angola
pent the weekend with relatives
n Philadelphia.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
Il a. m. Young Peoples meeting at
80 p. m. Leader, Douglas Morgan.
Reports from the Youths Confer
nee will be given by members.
Cedar Neck: Church school 10 a.
n.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
}. m. Preaching p. m. by Rev.
rank Herson Of Milford.
Rev, S. L. Handy, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Assembly PROGRAM


The Junior-Senior High School
held their regular assembly on We'd
nesday morning at 9 a. m. The fca-
ture Of the program was a chemical
class play given by the senior chem
ical class, directed by Mrs. Rosa.
The play was very entertaining and
very much enjoyed by the student
body. The teachers who have donat-
ed plays, reeitations, moving pic
lures, and other features to the pro-
groms of the year have spent much
time in preparing them, and they
nave been the largest part in maxi
ing the programs success.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy"
Bible reading, Mr.. Elliott.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Song, Largo" from VERSES" by
Handel.
Song, "The Bells of st. Mary's."
Play, ''The Chemical Glass;" lead
ers, Ben Zene, Anderson Timmons;
Hal o. Gen, VIM. Hinkle; Richard
Irwin, Ruth Ann Holzmueller, Mar
garet Donovan, Louise Davis, DOrO-
thy Joseph. Direction of Mrs. Rosa.
Song, "A Merry Life"
Song, LET Me Call You Sweet
heart"
Manual Training Exhibit
The Manual Training classes of
the Milford Junior High School will
hold their annual exhibit in Humes
Hardware Store windows, beginning
Monday, May o. The projects will
remain in Humes' until the follow
ing Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
LORD BALTnORE SCHOOL NEWS

Lord Baltimore Is extremely
pleased to announce that the entry
of Mildred Cannon in the Salmon
Poster contest, sponsored by the
American Can Company as a part
of the celebration Of the three hun
dredth birthday Of high schools, has
been awarded a State prize. Her
school Is therefore entitled to a
Rand-McNally map Of Europe. Mil
dred is to be congratulated on bring
ing such honor to Lord Baltimore.
Again the class Of 'S6 won the
trophy in the annual Lord BaltlmOr-
ian one act play contest. On last
Friday evening their play Saving
Dad" brought them the laureIs. The
medal for the best actor or actress
in any play went to Alice Bennett Of
the class Of '35. The judges were
Miss Warrington. principal Of Reho-
both High School, Miss Brooks, tea
cher of English in the John NJ. Clay
ton High School and Elias Tingle,
teacher Of social science in John NJ.
Clayton school. The awards will be
made officially at the commencement
on June 5.
The high school commencement
will be held Wednesday. June 5 at 8
O'Clock D. m. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Grant
of the Bethel M. z. Church Of Ocean
View. The program this year viii be
o departure from the usual with the
commencement address. Instead Of
the address there will be a pageant
consisting Of episodes in the history
OF education OF the State OF Delas
ware and In the local community. !
Pupils OF the high school will act
the roles Of characters portrayed in
the episodes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
liltord School Notes


All projects shown are the work
Of the 7th, sth and 9th grades.
The boys are not limited to work
ing wood this year, as a course in
mechanical drawing has been added
to their work.
The agriculture class also made a
great many projects in the manual
training room. Their work will not
be shown because most Of the pro-
jects are being used and some are
too large to show easily.
A list Of boys that will have pro-
jects shown follows:
Hayes Dlckerson-match strike,
robin box.
Billy Warren-footstoo
Ralph Root-trellise, towel rack.
Charles Summers-lawn dog.
Henry Latchum-Popeye.
Walter Favinger-cOrner rack.
Harold RobinsOn-bird house,
magazine rack.
Martin Wallace-bird house.
Rodney Sharp-wren house.
Everett Bennett-IaWn bird.
William Webb-stand.
Horace Willey-bellboy.
Imly Abbott--lamp.
Mark Willey-agriculture sign.
Wesley Jester-smOking stand.
Eugene Mills-smoking stand.
Jack Cannon-lamp.
Billy Wells-lamp.
Vaughn Webb-table.
LlOyd-C -Carter-taboret
James SaleVan-footstOOl.
Eugene Burton-basebal game.
Fred Maxwell-bOok ends.
Ernest Wilkins-magazine rack.
Earl WatsOn-neek yoke.