davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
BRITISH STAND
BY L0CARN0
TREATY
Eden Tells Commons
Obligations Will
Be Fulfilled

LONDON, Feb. IL Q.N.SJ.
Britain stands firm in support Of
the Locarno pact and against any
attempt to violate the denailitar-
lied Rhineland zone, British For.
eign Secretary Anthony Eden told
the House Of Commons today.
Eden made his statement when
asked to give assurances that Brit
ain rigidly adhered to provisions
of the Locarno treaty, which re-
quires Britain to furnish immedi-
ate help to France or Germany in
the event Of q breach Of the ar
ticles Of the treaty Of Versailles
banning militarization of the
Rhineland. Eden said:
"His Majesty's government
stands by the obligations speci-
fled in the LOcarnO treaty, and
intends to fulfill them faith
fully should the need arise"
SUSPICIOUS RAMPANT
Britain's attitude toward the
Rhineland was considered espe-
cially important because Of mu.
tual suspicious Of France and Ger
many regarding the intentions Of
each other concerning the demili-
tarized zone.
The question came up for much
discussion In London during the
recent gathering Of statesmen
and rulers who had come to at
tend the funeral Of George v. At
that time Eden was the center Of
o series Of diplomatic discussions
In which the question Of the
Rhineland came to the fore.
There were widespread reports
Of frankly expressed French fears
that Germany planned to remili-
tarize the Rhineland in the near
future. These were somewhat al.
layed when French and British
diplomats later were said to have
agreed that this apparently was
not Germany'S intention.
The entire question is Of intense
interest in London because,
through the Locarno treaty, Bri-
tain would become Involved should
any attempt To- send troops into
the Reineland be made, There
have been recent charges Ger.
many has been sending troops into
the district in the guise of police
men.
Keep Grip ON Colonies
In reply to an Interpolation, j.
H. Thomas, secretary for colonies.
declared the Government had not
considered and was not consider
ing handing over any British
colonies or inundated territories to
other powers.
Godfrey Mander, Laborite mem
Der, asked Thomas If he would con-
vey this information to Germany's
minister of propaganda DR.. Paul
Goebbels, "for his information. "
Thomas replied:
81 am not in communication
with him, but am sure he will
know"
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
LEADERS FLAY
PRESIDENTS
POLICIES
Many Senators Among
Party Spokesman
at Rallies
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

BY WILLIAM N. hUxCk1ANSON
International News Service
The one hundred and twenty
seventh anniversary Of Abraham
Lincoln's birth today found Re
publican spokesmen linking his
political achievements with an
attack on President Roosevelt's
Administration.
Throughout the nation, Repub.
licans were staging rallies to eu-
logize Lincoln and aSSail RooSe-
welt. This national exhibition Of
RepublicaniSm gave the "other
side" Of the story heard January
8, when the Democrats staged
similar rallies in honor Of Andrew
jackson.
keynote Of Speeches
Republicans ranks In the House
and Senate were decimated by
departure of party spokesnen for
banquets throughout the East.
The Senate alone sent out Sen
ators Dickinson, Of Iowa; Van
denberg, Of Michigan: Hale and
White, Of Maine, Austin, Of Yer
mont; Metcalf, Of Rhode Island,
and Steiwer, Of oregon, to praise
Lincoln at Republican gatherings.
The keynote Of their speeches
was to use Lincoln utterances to
prove Roosevelt policies are
harmful.
Two Republican presidential
possibilities Senators william e.
Borah of Idaho, and Lester j.
Dickinson Of Iowa-gave an idea
Of the course Of Republican ora
tory on this anniversary.
Asked what lessons the people
could draw today from Lincoln's
uta, Borah replied:
"The key to LincOln's success
as . great leader In q time Of
trouble was his keen insight and
thorough understanding Of the
psychology Of the average man.
II never failed him.
PATIENCE ESSENTIAL
Lincoln once said that the
most sublime virtue that q pub
he man could possess was pati.
ence. Patience mixed with . suf.
ficient amount Of intelligence
and energy is about all that is
necessary to overcome most trOu.
bIes."
Dickinson replied:
LineOln believed that secur-
ita came by q vigorous defense
Of our constitutional liberties in
our public life and by the exer.
else Of thrift, perseverance and
industry in our private life. We
need a wholesome application
Of his philosophy in our public
and private affairs today"
One Lincoln speech was sched-
uled for the Senate. It was to
be devileved by a Democrat, Sena-
tor Barkley, of Kentucky, Lin
coins birth State.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Fairgrounds Given
Civic Certificates

Fairgrounds making the best
record for safety, order and prog.
ress during the past year were
awarded civic standards certifi-
Gates at ceremonies held In the
board room Of the District Build.
ing yesterday.
The presentations were made
by Mrs. John s. Bennett, who
also gave safety banners, donated
by q local automobile club, to
six Fairgrounds. They are the
Chevy Chase, Hamilton, Lincoln,
Logan and Monroe Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. IL Il.
N.s0.-A finger Of stone pointing
into the sky in Oak Ridge Gene
terry here; a rambling little village
of log cabins on the brow Of a
hill overlooking the Sangamon
River Valley; a boulder-strewn
field near Charleston; a square
pile of stone masonry in the heart
of Springfield; a frame house on
a residential street in the same
city-all Of these spots in central
Illinois today are the focus Of the
eyes Of the world.
For 1t was here that Abraham
Lincoln, whose 127th birthday an
r1iversary is being observed today,
grew from boyhood into young
manhood, split rails, served as a
postmaster and storekeeper, prac-
ticed law, served in the Illinois
legislature and meantime prepared
himself for the call that placed In
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Frances Johnson, 9,
Reported Missing

Frances ] Johnson, 9-year-old
school girl, today was reported
missing from her home by her
mother. Mrs. Charlotte johnson,
Of 1925 Eighth st, N, w.
Mrs. johnson said the little girl
failed to return from school yes.
terday. She is described as a
blonde with blue eyes, and weighs
SO pounds. When last seen she
was wearing a dark red coat and
cap.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Treasury Condition
1n..rnatinnal Na,Ea Serrina

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of February
10, 81, 800, ,6l5,671.95; internal rev.
enue, $14,079, ,036.54; customs re-
ceipts, $40, ,468, ,642.89.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Combating the Pain Of
ARTHRITIS

Now you can relieve arthrltls pains by fOl-
lowing the health resort method ct home.
Drink Mountain Valley Mineral Water de
rect from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
A natural corrective. Endorsed By physl"
cinnS for ever 80 years. Phone Tor booklet
Mountain VGllsy Mineral Water
MEt. 1883 1GoS \ q. n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Day i'm COngress
SENATE

Met at noon to discuss farm
bill.
HOUSE
Met ct noon to continue gen.
eral debate on the War Depart
ment appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
NATION H0N0RS
LINCOLN DAY

Continued from Page II
Immediately after this a second
wreath was placed by the District
Commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
DonkeyHead
Ma SIX Worn
by Bottom
Mr.. Cagney Uses Headgear
in Film, "A Midsummer
Nights Dream

Not only work of art, but me-
chanical masterpiece is the donkey's
head mask worn by James Cagney
as Bottom" in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" The Shakespearan
classic is to open Wednesday for a
weeks engagement at Keith's.
The mask speaks, wags its ears
and breathes.
This intricate mask, the work of
Percy Westmore, was made from a
plastic impression of a real dom
keys head. This impression was
used as a mold into which plaster
was poured.
A special mechanical arrangement
allows the jaws to open and close
with the weight of Mr.. Cagney's
chin. The result is said to be I'M
cannily life-like.
The, problem of breathing was
solved mechanically. The one OBJ
lection Mr.. Cagney made to his
mask was that it was so hot he
could wear it only half an hour at
a time. Consequently. frequent rest
periods were necessary during film
ing of the picture.
Besides Mr.. Cagney, the all-star
cast includes Joe E. Brown, Dick
Powell, Jean Muir. Victor Jory,
Verree Teasdale, Anita Louise. Hugh
Herbert, Frank McMugh, Mickey
Rooney and scores of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

For instance, behind careers of
Bing Crosby, John Howard, Gloria
Stuart, Robert Taylor, Frances
Farmer, Gary Cooper, Frances Dee
and Joel McCrea are the drama
mentors who started them on the
road to Hollywood
Imagine Bing Crosby falling on
his sword as Brutus in Julius
Caesar" 1t seemed silly at the
time to Bling, but because he will
ingly took this role and many others
in high school and college in Con-
zaga, Wash, Bing is busy in Holly
wood today.
Gary Cooper learned to act while
in college in Iowa, gradually getting
into speaking parts and even leads.
Katherine De Mile worked hard as
a drama coach at exclusive girls
schools in Santa Barbara and
Montecito, and occasionally took
parts herself just to practice what
she taught others.
One of the University of Caiifor-
MAS student actresses few years
back was Gloria Stuart. From the
university she went to work with
the Pasadena Community Players,
which was her springboard to Holly
wood and motion pictures.
Both Joel McCrea and Robert
Taylor studied in drama classes at
Pomona College in California, while
Mr.. McCreas wife, Frances Dee,
learned dramatics in the University
of Chicago theater.
Harold Lloyd was the mainstay of
San Diego High School drama
classes, sometimes taking as many
as four parts in one play. At this
same time, after hours, Harold was
assistant to John Lane Corners,
who had q private school of drama.
It was Mr. ConnorS who gave Mr..
Lloyd his dramatic start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Heidt's Troupe
Uses Big Stage
Roof Prepares for Sunday
Niqht Appearance.

Horace Heidt's engagement at the
Indiana Roof tomorrow night has
necessitated enlargement of the
stage to accommodate the bands IS
musicians and entertainers.
Mr.. Heidi and his company are
to present dance and floor show
program, starting at 9 tomorrow
night.
With the Heidi ensemble are to
be Alvino Rey, steel guitar player;
the Radio Ramblers; Art Thorsen,
who does limitations of Pop Eye the
Sailor; Bob Mccoy, bass soloist,
member of the original Desert
Song cast, a male chorus; the
Campbell sisters, and Ernie Passola-
who can hit high notes on the trom-
bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Martens TO Return
Popular Piano Team

Return engagement of the popu-
lar British two-piano team of Bart
lett and Robinson is to be the next
Martens Concerts attraction, Feb. 9,
at English's.
During the eight years since they
gave their first two-piano concert,
they have become famous through
out Europe and America, giving
more than 100 concerts last season.
Although Miss Bartlett, in private
life Mrs. Robinson, is a Londoner
and her husband native of Scot
land, they are heard in their home
lands only during May and June, be-
fore they retire from concert work
for a six-week vacation, their only
one of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

The Widow From Monte Carlo"
with Dolores Del Rio and Warren
William, at 1905. 1855. 2:44. 4.S3.
e:22, s:il and 1000.
CIRCLE
Fang and Claw" with Frank
Buck. at II. $50. 4:40 7.30 and
1920 Also. Another Face" with
Brian Donlevy and Phyllis Brooks.
at 1870. $3.50 $40 and $40.
INDIANA
Captain Blood with Enrol FLYNN.
Olivia De Hsvilland and Basil Rath-
bone. at ll;42. 7:l0, 4:4o. ITO and
$40.
LOEW'S
Strike Me Pink" with Eddie Cam
tor. Psrkyakarkas Sally Eilers and
Ethel Norman. at 1928. l.35. 3.42.
$40. 7:56 and 1908.
LYRIC
Charlie Chsn's Secret" with
Warner GLAND, on the screen at
1l:26. ALA. 500. 7:50 and 1929 on
stage. one hour of vaudeville. at
los. 1888. Sal and 9:2e.
OHIO
Sanders of the River" with Paul
Robson, at 1858. 2:l2 s:26 and
$50. Also The Key" with William
Powell, at 1898, 3:47, 7:oi and
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Jessie Matthew'S
Dances Win Honor
Times SnecinL

ItHcS Spect06
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25.-Jessie
Matthews, now appearing as the
dancing star of First Girl" has
won reputation with her dancing
legs.
In First Girl" performances
are given to such tunes as Il Can
Wiggle My Ears" "Everything's in
Rhythm With My Heart" Half and
HALF" THE Little Silkworm" and
Say the Word and It's Yours"
Miss Matthews made her movie
bow last year in Evergreen" and
since that time has had her legs
compared with those of Claudette
Colbert, Marlene Dietrich, Mile. Mis-
tinguette and Florence Desmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

a good heroine and Helen Lowell is
in her element as Ma Carson.
Eddie's best comedy sequences in
clude the time Eddie plays poker
with three ghosts and claims one of
them is looking at his cards; when
he runs into Edward Brophy, sent
to kill him, and they find both have
been studying the Man or Mouse?"
book: scene of Eddie's college shop
in which he has GIN cracks such as
multiple shoe sinners and a con-
traption for breaking in pipes.
And, of course, the wild chase on
the merry go-round which is the
peak of the film. The best musical
number is "Calabash Pipe" which
Mr.. Cantor sings with Miss Norman.
Unusual photography by Merritt
Gerstad is featured in the High
and Low number in the picture.
CHARLIE CHAINS SECRET"
No, dear readers, Charlie Chan is
not doomed, regardless of what the
ads intimate. He is alive and
healthy and when last seen in his
picture this week at the Lyric, he
was going home to his large ORR
entail brood.
In the current Chan picture
Charlie is hired to track down a
missing young man who, had he
shown up, would have inherited a
fortune. He was supposed to have
gone down in a ship disaster, but
Charlie gets the idea everything is
not jake.
Muttering dialogue that sounds
like so many kilograms, Charlie
tramps about a rambling old home
where death just has been a visitor.
The old man who died left for
tune and that's what the shouting
is all about. Before it's all over
Charlie gets the culprit to waste a
bullet on a dummy of Henrietta
Crosman, and knife on a perfectly
good mirror, and in his clumsy but
sure way, he traps the guilty one
who, if we may be allowed to brag
we had suspected from the first Che
was the only one besides Mr.. Chan
who wore black mustache).
Miss Crosman is nervous and con-
vincing throughout the picture. Mr.
Chan. as usual, hides everything be-
hind his Oriental mask and doesn't
act at all. Herbert Mundin, as the
frightened butler, walks off with
the picture.
Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey top
the list of the Lyric vaudeville acts
this week. Mr., Sims plays the piano
better than Miss Bailey (really Mrs
Sims) sings. A medley of popular
numbers is Mr.. Sims feature, and
he doesn't play The Music Goes
Round and Around"
A roller skating trio, which opens
the show, is thrilling and performs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Donald Duck Star
Of Disney Comedy

Donald Duck finally has met his
match, according to advance reports,
in a multitude of youngsters who
refuse to be impressed by his theo-
retical toughness. Donald is to, be
a featured player in orphans Pic
nic." the latest Walt Disney Mickey
Mouse production.
The cartoon comedy has been
filmed entirely in technicolor. 1t is
to be shown soon at Loew's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Dramatic Teachers Smooth Path
to Film Success in Hollywood
Many of Outstanding Players Found Early Impetus in
Teachings of High School, College Instructors.
Times Special


HOLLYWOOD Jan 25:-If hope for career
wood shows that profit from instruction
school college dramatic
for failure to lines correctly Hollywood full of
actresses for their high
supervin instructors might reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Shins Firenlace Logs

Wallace Berry is having fireplace
wood shipped to his new Beverly
Hills home from his private island
on Silver Lake, in the High Sierras.
Two enormous pines were felled by
last winters SHOWS. He has crew
of workmen cutting the giants into
fireplace logs and trucking them to
his Beverly home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Charlie Chan Still Is Alive
Playing at Lyric in
Mystery Film.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

While Eddie Cantor turns from
mouse to man, Strike Me Pink, +"
his picture this week at Loew's,
comes in like lamb and goes out
like lion.
In this one Eddie is tinid little
tailor and handy man at a rough
and-tumble university He is the
butt of many practical jokes and
gets paid whenever the students feel
like it. They pan MIN about his
worship of Joyce Lennox, night club
singer. whose pictures Eddie col
lects.
One of the students, Butch, a
dumb half back who is in his sew
enth year at the school, is loyal to
Eddie. Eddie sends for a CORE
spondence course in character
building and mastery of others. The
result is that he attempts to hypno-
tie everyone who crosses his path.
Butchs mother and her young
friend, Claribel, come for Butch's
graduation, and when Butch's
mother, who owns an amusement
park, hears Eddie's self mastery CAB,
she Immediately asks him to be
come manager of her park.
Predecessor Bumped"
At the park Eddie finds that the
former manager was bumped off"
by a. group of gangsters who want
to put slot machines in Dream
land" Ma Carson's park Ma allows
no gambling on her grounds.
The gangsters use Joyce LennoX
as "come-on" for Eddie and he
agrees to permit $50 slot machines
in the park in order to save"
Joyce's life in a situation the gang
has concocted.
When the machines do not pay off
every time, Eddie goes to Joyce's
apartment, discovers she is married.
There he finds a home recording
outfit, makes record of the con-
LESSONS of the gangSters, escapes
with it. A wild chase on the park
merry go-round ensueS, with Eddie
winning after he and his bodyguard,
Parkyakarkus, are sent up in a bal
loon and Eddie drops into a prac-
ticing trapeze act. Then Eddie
discovers that it is Claribel he really
loves.
Eddie Cantor never has been fun
nier than in Strike Me Pink" For
some reason, however, as a picture
it didn't click with us as others of
Mr.. Cantor's have. There are not
as many of the gorgeous" Goldwyn
girls, not as much good singing, as
in kid Millions" for instance.
Ethel Norman is presented by her
self most of the time and she isn't
as good as she is with Eddie. Eddie
sings less than before, but his one
speciality is excellent,
Started by Farar
One of the bright spots on the
program is contributed by Sunny
ODea, a sprightly young girl tap
dancer, whom Ward Farar, Loew's
Theater manager, started out in
show work as the result of an anna
teur contest he held in Pittsburgh
several years ago. She shows prom
Use of becoming one of the screens
personable hooters.
Parkyakarkus is as funny in his
initial film appearance as he is on
the radio. Sally Eilers makes Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Gable Plays Romeo

At one time during his early stage
career, Clark Gable portrayed Ro-
meo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Eddies Battles With Racketeers Lead
Him and Parkyakarkus Through Hectic
Scenes; Fewer Beauties, Less Singing
THE MOVIES

APOLLO-"The Widow From
Monte Carlo" Dolores Del Rio
and Warren William caper
through a jolly intrigue story
with Louise Fazenda doing her
best talkie work as scandal
monger,
CIRCLE - Another race"
Surprisingly good little picture
about a gangster who has his
face changed and goes to
HOLLYWOOD as a new man. In
PRODUCES Phyllis Brooks, one of
the brightest new stars. Also
Fang and Claw" the film of
Frank Bucks trek and of what
he brought back alive. Fair en-
tertainment, with usual shots
of gaHoping game.
INDIANA-"Captain Blood"
Enrol Flynn and Olivia De
Haviland make movie bows in
one of the f1ashieSt action
dramas yet. Guy Kibbee with
beard is calslon expert who
shouts with glee at bloodshed.
LOEW'S-" Strike Me Pink"
Lacks girl interest of other
Goldwyn shows, but brings
Eddie Cantor in some of his
funniest skits. Ethel Norman
shouts we'll in the song num-
bers. Parkyakarkus is there.
LYRIC-"Charlie CHAINS Sc
cret" on screen. Warner GLAND
jaunts through maze of mys-
ferrous happenings in usual
fashion. New faces in this one.
Herbert Mundin captures show.
Vaudeville on Lyric stage not
up to par this week. Lee Sims
plays piano well, as also does
Don zelaya, portly gentleman
who denounces jazz and plays
it we'll. Smart little donkey and
roller skaters are fairly inter
esting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Patsy Kelly Featured

Gordon Douglas is to assist Will
liam Terhune in directing Patsy
Kelly's first length produc-
ton, tentatively titled kelly the
Second The supporting cast in
cludes Pert Kelton, Charley Chase
Quinn Williams, Edward Brophy
Harold Huber and Ben Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

him to wear the blue and white, he
does not join.
When he does, he makes a man Of
himself and comes out into the
waiting arms of the personable Miss
Keller. There is plenty of vocal
music by Mr. Powell and tap
dancing by Miss Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Hull, oil w NC
ek-end features
at the Ohio.
In "Shipmates
Fore ver," Mr..
Powell plays the
part of the son
of an admiral.
His father wants
him to go to the
Naval Academy,
but he does. not
care to, and I'M
til he finds that
his girl friend,
M is S K e e / e r ,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08
PASSING OF N. G. WHITELOCK

Mr.. Newell C. Whitelock, near
Malta, mention Of whose serious Ill
ness with pneumonia was made in
this paper last week, passed away
Monday morning at 2:45 o'clock.
He had been i'll one week.
Mr.. Whitelock was 73 years OF
age, and had been a lifelong resi-
dent of Malta township. His par
ents were the late John Quimby and
Esther Maxwell Whitelock, and he
was the last of family of eight
children, the sothers being as fol-
lows: George, Rachel, William,
Leonard, Dennison and w. D. White
lock, and Mrs. Sarah Luton, w. d.
Whitelock met tragic death when
run over by a railroad train. Newell
liam Sevall, died in March of 1918.
His nearest surviving relatives are
nieces and nephews. Mr.. White
lock was citizen of the best type.
For many years he had served as 4
member of the board of trustees OF
Malta township, and his death leaves
vacancy in that board He was a
man of good business judgment, and
was held in the highest esteem by
all who knew him. He was a men,
Der Of the Malta Methodist Episco
pal church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, at
the Malta M. E. church, with Rev.
Paul l. Wachs officiating. Burial
was made in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08
Visit Experiment Farm

Forty-eight boys from the M. &
NJ department Of vocational agricul-
ture attended the annual field day
program for vocational agriculture
students in district No. IL, on Sept.
80. Boys from the western part Of
the district attended the program at
the Carpenter experiment farm,
Sept 20, while the boys from the
eastern section visited the Washing
ton county experiment farm at
Fleming. the Goth. Boys from the
departments in this county went to
Fleming. A total of $50 students
attended. The program, which in
cluded the subjects Of pastures, for
age crops, soil erosion, soil conser-
vation, and poultry was presented by
specialists from Ohio State Uni
versity and the Ohio experiment sta
ton. Essays are being written
about the all day trip, by each boy.
These essays will compete for
awards, which are furnished by the
vocational agriculture instructors.
Xxx.