davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
TOOK BAND
INSTRUMENTS
Investigation Revealed Young Man
Caught In City Was Par0led
From Institution

A young man, who gave his name
to Judge R. r. Kells as Joe Ray,
following his capture at the fair
grounds Saturday night, was placed
in Jail charged with stealing musi-
cal instruments and other goods.
He was taken to st. Cloud and
placed in the county jail pending
investigation Of his record.
A lady at the fair informed the
police officials that the young fel-
low had stolen some musical in
struments and other goods from
the Alex Bromenschenkel car at
the fair grounds. He was arrested
Immediately. While he was being
held by one Of the officers, he jerk
ed away and made for the river
with officers and a large number of
men and boys on the chase. He was
captured in the John Brown pas
ture and brought up town and
placed in Jail. The musical instru-
ments were the property of the
children Of Alex Bromenschenlkel.
They were found hidden In one OF
the barns and were. returned to the
owners. .
In St Cloud the young fellow
gave him name as George O'Hol-
lern. Sheriff McIntee conducted an
investigation which revealed that
the man arrested was paroled in
mate Of an Indiana institution, and
that he had broken his parole by
leaving that state.
This young fellow has been get
ting into trouble ever since he left
Indiana. He had trouble with auth
critics at Wadena, following which
he made his way to this city. He
likes to loiter around fairs and
carnivals and claims he Is a boxer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03

children, the oldest, 10 years, and
the youngest years old, with their
living to be cleaned from the farm
Eliza Brown went into the fields
with her boys and carved out for
her family their livelihood and
their education. Not however
without difficulties. Six years after
the death of her husband seeming
calamity befell the family in the
loss Of their home and all their
personal belongings by a fire. Yet
that same unquenchable spirit act
uated this lady. Before the embers
Of the old home had grown cold
she let the contract for a bigger
and better home-the spacious home
on the Old Brown Farm that stands
today.
Eliza Brown carried on. And so
this splendid lady, doing a mans
work on the farm driving spirit
ed span Of horses IS miles to Sank
Centre each week to do her shop
ping. doing a mothers work in her
home. raised her family. every one
Of them respected and honored by
those who know them, herself rev.
cred and loved unto the fulness Of
her years, and now mourned by all
who knew her.
Hers was a beautiful life. Forti-
fled by the consultations Of her re-
ligion in, her last hours,-that re-
ligion which during her life she
made the yardstick Of her actions
and her motives,-her death like
wise was beautiful.
Her children grieve at their loss.
The people Of this communitr
grieve with them.-Contributed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
Waterfowl Season
To Open Oct. 10
VIII Close November 8LMay Shoot
Mourning Doves Sept.
10 to ~

1t will be legal to take migratory
waterfowl in Minnesota from IL
o'clock noon, October 10, to p. M,
November 8, state conservation
commissioner E. v. Willard an
nounced last week.
At the same time it was announc-
ed that there will be an open season
for mourning doves from noon,
September 10 to sunset, September
81, with shooting afternoons only.
The waterfowl open season, which
is the same as the season fixed by
the federal government, permits
shooting from Z a. M, to p. M,
on all except the opening day.
There will be no open season on
wood ducks canvasbacks, redheads,
ruddy ducks, and buffleheads.
The bag limits for waterfowl are
ten each day with ten permitted in
possession. The daily limit for
mourning doves is six, with twelve
permitted in possession. The open
season applies to all counties of the
state, except Ramsey. Observers
reoprt that mourning doves are un-
usually. plentiful. yss..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
John Dunbar Ripley

John Dunbar Ripley. of this
city, who was taken to st. Cloud
hospital last week Monday, passed
away Wednesday following a short
illness from bronchial pneumonia.
The body was taken from ST. Cloud
to Osakis for burial. .
Mr.. Ripley entered the st. Cloud
hospital May 10 1885, and follow
ing his release came to Sank Cen
ire and resided at the Federal
Home until he was again taken to
st. Cloud.
Mr.. Ripley was 70 years. 6
months and Is days old when he
passed away. He was former res
ident Of Osakis and his wife lies
buried in Lakeside cemetery.
John Ripley came to Sank Cen
ire in 1918 and resided here since
that time. Prior to coming to this
city he lived for a time near Long
Prairie and Osakis. He was a coop
er by trade, and for many years be-
fore he commenced farming work
ed at that trade.
He is survived by a brother, a
son, Harry, of Minneapolis, and a
niece, Mrs. Adams, of Long Prairie.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning at the Presbyterian
Church in Osakis and burial was
made in the Osakis cemetery on the
lot where his wife, son and daugh-
ter are buried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
Pioneer Lady Passed
Away Sunday Eve.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

ing up a homestead in the Town
of Raymond, this county. The
Catholic church in Padua today Is
situated on part Of this original
homestead and she herself planted
some Of the trees that now adorn
the churchyard. The old Red River
Trail passed their home and here
the young lady for years saw the
OK teams, freight laden plod their
weary way towards the reaches Of
the Red River Valley and the Da-
kotas. .-...
On September 10th, 1872, she was
married to John A. Brown, young
man who had seen service on Mis-
sissippi River packets transporting
supplies for the Union soldiers dur
ing the civil war. On this work he
was fellow laborer and a friend
of the man who was later to be-
come the greatest railway man Of
the northwest, James ]. Hill.
The young couple settled on the
farm that Is today known as the
Old Brown Farm, four miles south
of Padua. On this farm ten children
were born to them, all Of whom
have grown to maturity and all of
whom survive except John A. Jr.,
whose sudden death in July of last
year shocked this city.
Those left to mourn her loss are
four sons, William A., and Henry
H., Sank Centre: George F., of
Forest Grove, Montana; Thomas
A., of Billings, Montana and five
daughters, Mrs r. B. Kinsella,
Mrs. Walter E. Benson, Mrs. r. J.
Malloy and Miss Emily Brown, all
of Sank Centre, Mrs. T. w. Hughes
Spokane, Washington. and one sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine McKenna, of
Seattle, Washington.
Solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brated in st. Paul's Catholic church
this morning and the burial took
place in the family plat in Calvary
Cemetery. Details will appear in
next weeks issue Of the Herald.
Truly does this community mourn
the loss of this estimable lady. Her
life as an early pioneer might
truthfully stand out as a beacon
light to people of successive gener-
ations, to those who know only the
trials of their own times. Her life
was a life of fortitude and courage.
1t was her indomitable pioneer spir-
it the spirit of the ox-team and
covered wagon days, that prompted
her to carry on when in 1893 her
husband died. leaving her with ten
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
$4,000 WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

dts as a starter and he may receive
additional credits by getting sub
criptions from his friends and &C
quaintances. Folks who are now
reading the Herald can renew their
subscription in favor of any men,
Der. The credit value Of each sub
scription ranges from $500 regular
credits on a years subscription to
5000 on a five-year subscription.
The surest way to win is to en-
roll in the Expansion Club" at
once. This may be done by send
ing in the Entry Blank which may
be found in our two-page ad, or by
writing a postal card or by calling
in person at the office. Even a
telephone call will bring the requir-
ed printed matter.
The Expansion Club" drive does
not end until October oath but an
early start will be the most advan"
tageous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
September Is ~
Safety Month :
Sponsored by Local Committee IN
Prevent Accidents and Urge
Extreme Care

September Is Safety month"
designated by the state safety COM
mittee which Is a branch Of the
state government, says F. e. Bum
ker, secretary Of the Sank Centre
Safety Council.
At the request Of the state COM
mittee every local committee in the
state met on August 9th to plan
for the September safety drive
which Is to be statewide with the
aim of making this September the
safest month, especially with less
traffic accidents, since the advent
of the automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
Ormus Henry Doolittle

OrmuS Henry Doolittle, a former
resident of Sank Centre, Y years
old, who resided at 2720 Portland
Ave-, Minneapolis, died Saturday at
Northwestern hospital after a
short illness. Mr. Doolittle is the
father of Mrs. ]. Percy Hansen, of
this city.
Deceased was born at Weather
field Springs N. Y. He came to
Minnesota at the age of IS, and set
tied at Lake City. After many years
association with the Jewel Nurs-
cry Company, of Lake City, and
the Sherman Nursery Company, of
Charles City, Iowa, he came to
Sank Centre. For a time he opers
ated a farm just east of the mile
bridge south of the city, on High
way 50, and later moved into the
city. He left this community about
16 years ago.
In 1921 he became affiliated with
the De Laittre-Dixon Lumber Com
pany and continued with that firm
until the time of his death. He was
a member of the Ark Lodge No.
176, A. F. & A. NJ, and the Masonic
Veterans Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Te-
resa Doolittle; two daughters, Mrs.
J. Percy Hansen, of Sank Centre
and Mrs. z. J. Webster, of Warsaw,
N. Y; a son, Charles Henry Doc
little, of Bradenton, Fla. and a
stepson, Dr.. A. G. Patterson of
Austin, Mimi; a step-daughter
Mrs. ]. J. Becker, of st. Paul, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
at the Lee Funeral Chapel, 2217 Mic
ollet Ave., under the auspices of
Ark Lodge No. 176, Minneapolis.
Burial was made in Lake City on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percy Hansen,
Of this city, attended the last sad
rites. 1888. ...-... .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
THANK YOU

We wish sincerely to thank the
Fair Association, the local police
force, and anyone else who may
have been instrumental in the re-
turn of the property stolen from
our car while attending the Fair
Saturday afternoon. Thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschen-
KEEL and Boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
NEW CANDIDATE

Ernest Lundeen, Of Minneapolis,
member Of congress from 1917 to
1919 and more recently member
Of the national house since 1882
as a representative Of third district,
was. named by. the farmer-labor
state central committee Saturday
as the party's candidate for the
United States senate.
Mr.. Lundeen was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the death Of the late
Governor Floyd B. Olson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

1t Is our desire to extend our sin
cere appreciation to all neighbors
and friends for the many acts Of
kindness and words Of sympathy
extended to us during the illness
and following the death Of our be-
loved father, I. e. Carpenter. We
especially wish to offer thanks for
the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
ado. Mrs. I. e. Carpenter
and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
Team Accepted
Melrose Challenge
Continued from Page One)


have accepted and will meet the
fast Melrose aggregation. Two
weeks ago these teams played at st.
Cloud and the Melrose All-Stars,
with George Fisher, ex-leaguer. in
their lineup, trounced st. Cloud by
the score of to 0. Matchinsky, of
Melrose, is the pitcher who admin
istered the shutout, and he will be
on the mound in this game, also.
Both of these teams expect to
strengthen their lineup consider
ably, as both have selected some of
the best talent available. The Her
aid expects to have the complete
lineup of both teams for next
weeks publication.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03

Two base hltS-WahIberg, z.
Three base hits-Winter, Fisher, N.
Rengel. Home run-Fisher. Sacri-
flee hit-Smith. Base on balls-off
Rengel 3; off Larson, 2; off Wend-
landt, 3; off Kampsen, 2. Struck
out by Rengel 10; by Kampsen 9.
Umpire-Pohl. C. NJ. U. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
BROWN SWISS (1st year,:
/. Victor Winter, Gopher Prair.

ie.
2. Theo. Engle, Gopher Prairie.
8. Lillian Meier, Albany.
BROWN SWISS (2nd year,:
1. Andrew Auer, Albany.
2. Margaret Winter, Gopher
Prairie.
8. Dwain Cossairt, Rice Lake.
PUREBRED BEEF HEIFERS:
/. Inez Helm, Zion. & /.
2. Bernard Otte, Gopher Prairie
3. Norval Heitke, Zion. 80
A. Walter Otte, Gopher Prairie.
BABY BEEF CSenior Calves):
I. Earl Boldt, Paynesville.
2. Dwain Judes, Raymond-Ash-
ley. 40
8. Elsie Eagle. Gopher Prairie.
|JUNIOR YEARLING: +
1. Anthony Zehrer, Gopher
Prairie.
2, Merle Judes. Raymond-Ash-
8. Conrad Zehrer, Gopher Prair-
ie. .aCgit,
f. Christoph Blomker, Belgrade.
SHEEP Cat Glass;:
/. .Celestine Maus, Sank Valley.
2. Victor Brommenschenkel, Lee
Sank.
8. Elaine Barrett, Lynden,
4. Victor Kunkel, Sank Valley.
SHEEP breeding Glass;:
/. Byron Barrett, Lynden.
2. Raymond Allen, Lynden.
PEN OF LAMBS: -a
1. Victor Winter, Gopher Prair-
lie.
2. Margaret Winter, Gopher
Prairie.
3. Raymond Winter, Gopher
Prairie.
PIGS Cat Glass;:
1. Art Blomker, Belgrade.
2. Elva Cook, Raymond-Ashley.
8. Melvin Marquardt, Stickney
Hill.
4. Don Markquardt, Stickney
Hill
5. Arnold Miller, Sank Valley.
PIGS breeding Glass;:
1. Harold Dombrowski, LeSauk.
2. Bernard Traut, LeSauk.
PIGS (Ton Litter:
1. Marvin Judes, Raymond-Ash-
ley.
COLTS (Suckling Colts):
1. Bernard Otte, Gopher Prairie.
2. Merlyn Gritzmacher, Unity.
3. Conrad Botz, Gopher Prairie.
COLTS (Yearling Colts):
1. Art Miller, Gopher Prairie.
2. Alfred Miller, Gopher Prairie.
3. Junior Vandesteeg, Gopher
Prairie.
4. Fred Cooper, Stickney Hill.
Splendid Butter Display
Buttermakers of District 8 met at
Ward Milk Drying plant in Albany
last Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of scoring butter for the
display at the Stearns County
Fair. Lars Runke, of Albert Lea
and Louis Lombacken, of s..
Cloud, were the judges. G. Schweg-
Ter, of St. Anthony, placed first in
the contest with a score of $500.
The following were the scores:
A. N. Cordell, Sank Centre, "a.
A. H. Obermiller Albany, &c..
A. Lindor, Hewitt, 4.75
u. S. Clemenson, Clarissa, "a.
Fred Sagehorn, Round Prairie,
%.
r. J. Anderson. Belgrade 81.
Ed Obermiller, Avon, 94.25.
B. o. Rising, Bell River, SO.
.Chas. Hanson, Long Prairie, $3.50
George Johnson, Eagle Bend,
94.26.
Christian Otto, Sank Rapids,
94.25.
E. w. johnson, Alexandria, $3.50.
John Athmann, Melrose, SO.
Ramon Anderson, Belgrade "a.
C. Schwegler, st. Anthony, 96.
George Rapp, Holdingford, "a.
William Holtberg, Little Sank,
94.25.
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie 1915
Chas. Bohlig, New Munich, 50.
John Erickson, Swanville, "a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03

A carpenter at Newport, Tenn,
advertises himself to the world
thusly: 1--WE make everything here
but a living"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03

=. AauFetta iSotz, IoPher Trdir-
THRIFT III:
?. Dorothy : Blaski. Gopher
500" Prairie. Hs&,'
MEAL PLANNING: So or
1. Mary Schwinghamer, Albany
2. Viola Miller, Gopher Prairie.
8. Elnora tCheadle, Unity. ri
4. Alvina Meyer, Willing Work
ers. N
JUNIOR LEADERSHIP (Girls):
1. Winnifred Cowlthorp, Ray
mond-Ashley.
2. Mary Schwinghamer, Albany
8. Marion Payne, Sank Valley.
4. Viola Miller, Gopher Prairie.
JUNIOR LEADERSHIP Boys:
1. Victor Schwinghamer, AL
bany.
2. Jack Steman, Sank Valley.
8. Norman Seiben, Gopher
Prairie.
4. Ed Murphy, Lynden.
HOME IDENTIFICATION:
1. Muriel Kohn, Holdingford.
2. Marion Cowlthorp, Raymond
Ashley.
3. Jack Steman, Sank Valley.
4. Eldoris Smith, Raymond
Ashley.
GARDEN:
1. Oris Mills, Eden Valley.
2. Raymond Mills, Eden Valley.
3. Robert Terrier, Paynesville.
4. Margaret Payne, Sank Valley.
CORN:
1. Sylvester Meyer, Richmond
Lakeside.
2. Merle Judes, Raymond-Ash-
ley.
3. Edwin Auer, Albany.
4. Victor Schwinghamer, AL
bany.
POTATOES:
1. Erwin Schwinghamer, Albany
2. Herbert Gilk, Albany.
3. Norman Seiben, Gopher
Prairie.
4. Orris Mills, Rice Lake.
POULTRY turkey Breeding
Pen:
1. Robert Plant, Gopher Prairie.
2. Christoph Blomker, Belgrade.
3. Andrew Auer, Albany.
MARKET PEN:
4. Christoph Blomker, Belgrade.
2. Robert Plant, Gopher Prairie.
8. Lloyd Bastin, Raymond-Ash-
ley.
4. Louis BoldtS. Paynesville.
DUCKS: = = loo. :.
1. Chas. Swift, Raymond-Ash-
ley. ,s nj
2. Dorothy Snyder, Paynesville.
3. Louis Meyer, Richmond Lake
side. II .r
4. Ed Kirkpatrick, Rice Lake.
GEESE:
2. lone Barrett. Lynden.
CHICKENS breeding Penn:
1. Raymond Blomker, Belgrade.
2. Marcella Judes, Raymond
Ashley.
8. Richard Botz. Gopher Prairie.
4. John Meyer, Richmond Lake
side.
MARKET PEN:
1. Margaret Payne, Sank Valley.
2. Richard Botz, Gopher Prairie.
2. Wilfred Willenbring, Rich
mond Lakeside.
4. Mercella Judes, Raymond
Ashley.
DAIRY CALVES (IIolstein):
1. Alex Miller, Gopher Prairie.
2. Ralph Botz, Paynesville.
3. Dolores Polipnick, Gopher
Prairie.
4. Benedict truth, Sank Valley.
JERSEYS:
1. Earl Boldts, Paynesville.
2. Lilah Kruger, Paynesville.
3. June Pitts, Paynesville.
4. John Orban, Albany.
AYRSHIRES:
1. Warren Anderson, Belgrade.
2. Harry Snyder, Zion.
GUERNSEYS:
1. Donald Goodpaster, Unity.
2. Gordon Goodpaster, Unity.
3. Howard Goodpaster, Unity.
4. Arthur Blomker, Belgrade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-03
PAGE SIX
Kandyohi An-Stars
"a Lost Game At Fair
CONTINUED from Page One)

be thriller.
The following is the box score Of
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Anac0stia School Eliminates
HOmeUOrk in Six Week Test
Experiment Looks to End of Outside
Tasks-Superuised Study in Longer
Class Periods viii Be Begun.

home work" plan. Holmes suggested
1t to school authorities, who gave their
approval of the proposal.
The plan is wholly an experiment" :"
Holmes said We have felt that
supervised study in the class rooms
can accomplish more than the as
signment of work to be done at home.
At the end of this term we will check
over what We have done and draw
whatever conclusions we can reach on
the value of the experiment.
Anacostia now has an enrolment
OF $50 pupils, ranging over the six
grades of the junior and senior high
schools.
The faculty is composed of %
teachers. averaging 25 to 26 pupils
per teacher.
Stretching the days work was op-
posed by some of the teachers, it was
understood. whose principal objection
was to adding the 30 minutes in the
morning rather than tacking it on at
the close of the day.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Practical Joker
Is Outjoked on
His Wedding Day
Handouts Delay Capital
Mans Honeymoon in
NeU Orleans.

Max z. Menk. who among his COL
leagues at the Farm Credit Admins
tration has something of a reputa-
ton as a practical joker, was out
joked and handcuffed on his wedding
day. according to information coming
to his Office here today from New
Orleans. where he has been assigned
since November.
Holding out manacled hands in
front of him. the accountant walked
into New Orleans police station and
muttered plans of revenge against an
unidentified friend"
Just wait until get back from my
honeymoon" he is said to have re-
marked. He had just married Marian
Wizard, whom he met since he began
his special work at the New Orleans
Federal Land Bank.
Offlcers removed the bracelets after
calming him long enough to learn
that the friend" had handcuffed him
Immediately after the wedding and
delayed the start of his wedding trip.
He and his bride then departed for
Louisville and the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
P.W. A. CONFERENCE
DELAYED FOR STUDY
Better Informs Ickes He Desires
More Information Before
Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A scheduled conference between
Harry L. Hopkins. Secretary Ickes and
a congressional group demanding that
the p. w. A. be given part of the pro-
posed $l,500.000,000 relief fund was
postponed today pending further
studies.
Shortly before the hour scheduled
for the conference, which was sug-
gested yesterday by President Roose-
welt, Representative Better, Democrat,
of New York, leader of the group,
telephoned Ickes he wished to obtain
additional information before the
meeting.
The delegation has suggested to the
President that instead of the entire
relief appropriation going to Hopkins
Works Progress Administration, $780,
900 900 be set aside for supplying IS
per cent grants on P. w. A. projects.
The remaining SIS per cent, under Bel
ter's plan, would come from funds of
communities or from loans by the
r. F. c..
No funds for additional p. w. A.
projects were requested by the Presi-
dent in his relief message. The Pres
ident indicated recently that he was
opposed to earmarking any of the
money because of p w. AS higher
cost per man put to work.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ZiOncheck's Reckless Driving
In Alexandria Costs $500

forfeited and assessed a $40 penalty
for contempt Of court.
Motorcycle Policeman George ELL
more testified Zioncheck drove his
high-powered roadster So miles an
hour in Alexandria on Mount Ver-
non boulevard yesterday afternoon
at about the time homeward-bound
school children were on the streets.
At the time he was halted in his
shiny, new roadster, Zioncheck was
accompanied by his bride, the former
Miss Rubye Louise Nix, 20-year-old
p. w. A. stenographer. whom the Rep
resentative married Tuesday after
whirlwind courtship, begun when Miss
Nix called him on the telephone.
Attorney Maurice D. Rosenberg. who
was retained by Zioncheck yesterday,
was overruled when he asked the
Judge for a continuance until Friday.
Rosenberg told the court Zioncheck
had assured him he was on an urgent
1See ZIONCHECK. PAGE a.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

A six-week experiment looking to
elimination of all homework by pupils
will be inaugurated Monday at the
Anacostia Junior-Senior High School,
it was announced today by Chester N.
Holmes. principal.
The new plan. to be continued until
the end of the present semester. will
mean an extension of the usual school
days of 80 minutes, all classes con-
vening at $50 am. instead of 9 am,
as at present.
Holmes said the first Is minutes
every day will be devoted to study un-
der supervision of the teachers and
that regular class periods will be ex-
tended from the present 43 minutes to
55 minutes.
The SIS minutes will be divided into
two almost equal periods. one to be de-
voted to recitations and the other to
supervised study. Glasses will adjourn
at 3 pm. as at present.
Anacostia will be the first school in
the city system to try out the no