davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-19
DARA los amante. del bello

DARA los amantes del bello
canto y la buena musica de-
be ser bien conocida Ia dobIe per.
sonalidad de Amelia GaIIi-Cur-
ci, la soprano coIoratura que en-
1916 milftara por los senderos de
la obscuridad y ell anonimo, lie
gando, mas tarde, a recibir cua-
tro mil quinientos doIares por
I'm solo concerto y %losrando ser
una de las primerisimas figuras
o~peraticas del neoyorquino "Me-
tropolitan".
Amelia, durante diez amos
consecutivos, fue la preferida de
los publicos y los empresarios;
durante csc mismo tempo eozo
de fama mundial, de dineros y jo-
yas; de a%ncianos enamorados
que a sus pies ponian sus vastas
riquezas. Tambien hubo de 60
gar de las envidias y hostillida-
des de sus companeras de pro-
fesion, entire las que Sc e%ncontra-
ban Claudia Muzio y Mary Gar
den, en- primera fila.
UN pEcAIMiENTo PRE-
NATURE
Durante los nltimos amos, y
cuando la diva va no formaba
parte del eIenco artistico de la
Metropolitan. Opera. Company,
era criticada acremente por los
cronistas; que "estaba fuera de
tono" en- sus agudos, era 10 que
todos a~seguraban, no obstante su
juventud y pIeno dominic de voz
y de escena; que ell afonismo
comenzaba a dominar a NADIA
me, y que un premature decai-
miento artistico sc apoderaba de
esa p~rivilegiada garganta, es 10
que aseguraban los expertos en-
tales achaques. Los eronistas Ian
zaban agudos ataques sobre la
hermosa ~cantante, asesurando
que su ocaso artistico habia he
cho va su aparicion, etc., Edward
Moore, ell formidable critico del
"Chicago Tribune, quien ACADIA
de fallecer en- Chicago, y quien
por espacio de 40 amos esoribiera
cr6nicas musioales y criticas So
bre los eantantes clasicos, tam
bien aseguro un pronto prematu-
no decaimiento artistieo en- la
diva.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Como puede verse, la unica
manifestation escenica es la del
Mexico. que es ell teatro que
esta dotado de mejor foro. Els de
desearse. sin embargo, que esas
manifestations Sc multipliquen,
a fin de que ell p1blico tenga dc
d6nde escoger en- tratandose' de
obras propiamente t~eatrales. Ash
como hay p1blico para las pc
lfculas, 10 hay para los dramas,
eomedias, zarzuelas, etc, STEM
pre- que estas satisfagan ell gus
to de los n%uestros, que por otra
parte es de los menos eXigentes
que conocemos.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Clark Gable. La segunda es del
genera comico. teniendo situa-
clones ampliamente divertidas.
Ell programa Sc complete con
Ia exhibition de un episode de
la p~elfcula de aventuras titulada
Gel Imperio Fantasma", y una
caricatura animada de la gracic-
sa Betty Boop.
A las dos Y media de la tarde
empezara ell programa, que Sc
ofrecera en- rotacion hasta las
once y media de Ia noche,
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LUEGo, EN- Ell BARRIO DE
BELVEDERE.....

En- Ell barrio de Belvedere te-
nemos otra attraction considera-
da de primera entire las peliculas
realizadas en- 1895. Eel teatro
Unique. situado en- la calle
Primera al Este, cerca de la Ro-
wan, promote la exhibition de
"China Seas" con Jean Harlow,
wallace Berry y Clark Gable por
una parte y la de 1.-TWO Lame
Ducks" que tiene en- su elenco a
Vince Barnett.
La primera de las cintas men,
cionadas tiene un argumento me
lodramatico, desarrollado en- los
mares de China. Todo ell argu-
mento Sc realiza a bordo de un
barco. del cual es comandante
La opinión., 1936-01-19

CALI Curci, que, oividada de los
p1blicos y empresas no era para
los mismos sino una gloria de
antano, una eosa del pasado, al
90 asi como un Caruso que mar
chara a la Eternidad, deiando
solo sratos reeuerdos...
LA oPERAcIoN FAN
TASTlCA
....Antes de que la diva fuese
instaIada en- la mesa de operacio
les durante los dias de prepa-
raei6n para la ejeeueion quir1r-
eiea, los enearsados de la publi-
(sigue en- Ia "a. Pas.)
La opinión., 1936-01-19

ha revelado como un vigoroso
director de orquesta, tiene la
particularidad de adaptarse al
espiritu de los mas disimbolos
caracteres en- CONF 1sicion. Lo
mismo interpreta las melodias
dulzonas de Mozart, ricas en- la
simplicidad de sus acompana-
mientos, que las complicadas
creaciones de List. en- las cuales
a veces los mas notables concer
tistas encuentran dificultades Ia
les. que Sc p%reguntan cuantos
dedos tendria ell c~aprichoso sue
gro de Wagner. Entiende a De-
busy y a Granados, temporal
mentos distintos, y sc siente en-
su elemento cuando tiene quo
~haberselas con las g~itanerias ca
prichosas de Albeniz.
Todo clio ha hecho que este
enorme mGsico valenciano, con-
quiste un lugar de honor en-
nuestro mundo de arte. FL p1bli-
co de Norte America 10 adora:
ell nuestro, por doble motive. 10
tiene en- altisima estima como
artista.
Parece que solo sera un con-
cierto ell que presente Iturbi en-
ell Philharmonic esta vez, va que
la sala esta comprometida para
la presentation de otros presti-
gios en- fechas posteriores.
Para ell viernes Sc anuncia va,
en- ell mismo Philharmonic, Ia
presentation del Ballet Russo de
M%ontecarlo. con interpretacio-
mes modernas, manteniendose en-
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA MEJOR DE GARDEL
Y ROSETTA

De tai califican los crfticos a
la p~elfcula que, por su parte,
ofrece como centric de programa
ell teatro "E%lectrico", situado
frente al edific.o federal de Co
rreos. Sc titula "El dia que me
quieras". v en- ella figuran Car
los Gardel, ell inolvidable trova-
dor argentine, Y Rosita Moreno,
la danzarina mexicana tan aplau
dida por los nuestros.
ESQ. por 10 que toca a la d.
version en- espa1ol en- ell "Elec-
trico".
En- ingles, la empresa ofrece
ademas la pelicula titulada 1.-The
Little Big Shot" que tiene en- su
parte infantil a la famosa Sibyl
Jason, rodeada de un grupo de
artistas de prestigio en- Holly
wood.
Tambien en- ell "Electrico", sc
nos dice, Sc presentan peliculas
cortas para completar ell pro-
grama.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
~REPOSICION DEL DRAMA
"SANTA"

Maria Borelo una de las mas
a~plaudidas damas jovenes de
nuestros escenarios, aparece a
la cabeza de una compania tea
trail en- ell Mexico" Clio S. Main
St) interpretando la protagonis-
ia del drama santa, basado
en- la novela del mismo nombre,
escrita por don Federico Gam
boa.
Con ella Sc presentan hoy los
actores Daniel f. Rea, Pepet, Err
nesto Monato y otros, asi como
las actrices Julia Montoya, Ele-
ma Madrigal, Maria Moves y
Carmen Peha.
Santa, segdn Sc nos infor-
ma sera representada solamen-
te hoy, con un fin de fiesta Sc
lecto, en- ell cual toma parte, en-
tire otros elementos ell tenor ia
patio Francisco r. Calatayud.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
PR1M RA PARTE

PRIMERa PAhle
Sonata en- Fa mayor, opdseuio
So[ ...........-. --....s. N'S~e'
Sonata en- la mayor, opuseuio
100 Schubert.
"ojos de Aqua en- la eiudad de
Roma" ......-.. tisxt'
"ojo de Aqua" ....-....-.Ravel.
Dos estudios de 10 visto IN Pa
ris....... .oennet''
al Gobelino, plaza de Italia
b. FL soIdado d~esconocido.
Dos preludios 49,. Shostakovisch.
"Ei Puerto" ........-- Albeniz.
"Ei Pelele" ....-..-.. .Granados.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
MARIA BORElLO

ELENA mADRlGAL JULIA
MONToYA a MARIA NIEVES
= cARMELA PENA = NATAIIA
vENEGAS q DANIEL =. REA
GUSTAVO FAST MORAN
= JOSE PENA (PeoAt) . JORGE
MERlNO = RAMON NJ U n o z
ERNESTo MoNATo . LUIS
RoJAS . MANUEL DE Ia PESA
. GUSTAVO PELMA JUAN
SANCHEZ Nino FELIPE FLO
RES " FRANCISCO r. GALA.
TAYUD
Tanto en- la presentation de
SANTA, como en- los interme-
dos tocara composition de
AGUSTIN LARA Ia Orquesta del
Maestro ERNESTO GONZALEZ
JIMENEZ.
0 Magnifieo Decorated
o Luioso Vestusriol
El Teatro MEXICO abrira sus
puertas en- la TARDE a las H.
Y en- la NOCHE a las 5.15-para
dar lugar a la exhibition de la
hermosisima p~elfcula mexicana.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
''SANTA"
Compahia de Grandes
Espectaculos MORAN

Tntegrada por distinguidos ele-
mentos artfsticos de Los Angs-
les. entire ellos
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
JNO. ROBERTSON
RETURNS FROM
MICHIGAN TRIP

JnO. r. Robertson returned Tues
day from a three weeks trip which
took him as far east as Buffalo,
N. Y. one of his longest stops was
at Pontiac. Mich. where he was one
Of "a dealers Of the nation to attend
the Pontiac dealer conference with
factory officials on July 20 and 21.
Dealers were present from every
one of the company's "a sales zones.
All the business sessions were on
an informal scale, reported Robert
son. The dealers joining the Cen
tral office department heads in dis
cussions Of mutual problems SO that
factory policy might tie in closely
with dealer needs.
Regularly scheduled meetings
were held on advertising, sales pro-
motion, service, accessories and
group selling. F. A. Berend, adver-
Using manager, handled the first
subject and served as general chair
man during the two-day meetings
Other departmental presentations
were under the direction of S. c..
Bray, L. K. Marshall, o. A. Lam
oreuX and A. c. Tiedemann, Jr.
Informal discussions were also
held with II. J. Klingler, president
and general sales manager and
ether leading officials. A trip
through the factory and the newly
re-opened Pontiac foundry and q
golf tournament completed the pro
gram.
Il still think California is way
ahead of the east in both business
and agricultural development" said
Robertson. They seem to me to
be about 10 years behind in almost
everything. South Dakota seems to
be the most severely hit by the
drought
Mrs. Robertson and two daugh-
ters, who accompanied Robertson
on the trip east, remained at Comp
ton, Calf. for the balance of the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
JUNIOR POLICE
DRILLING HARD
FOR EXHIBITION

FL Centres Junior Police pion-
eering a movement that is rap
idly assuming national scope. drill
ed this week il preparation for
their appearance next Monday on
the American Legions state con-
vention program at Hollywood.
Seventeen strong, the newly uni
formed, sharply drilled boys will
leave here early on the morning Of
their appearance before the thou
sands who will see them drill
Chan Livingston, their drill master,
will not accompany them because
of other duties With the boys, how
ever, will be Police Chief J. Ster-
ling OsWalt, P A. Thaanum, Jack
Tackett Frank Smyer and Mrs.
John Hunter.
Boys taking part will be Junior
Chief Howard Rhodes, Buddy
Measures. J. V. Stewart. Morris
Steinwinder, Roy Kobayashi, Roy
NakagaWa. Jack Oswalt, JChn
Hunter Bob Graham, Buddy Moore,
Merit Johnson, Thomas Douglas,
Raul Alvarado, Holmes Lemons,
Bill Susman. Ted Smyer and Ayl-
mer Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
BY FRED c. OTHMAN

TUGWELLTOWN. Md. Aug. 5.
/ UP)-We drove out, my bride and
I I. to this beautiful Of ultra modern
villages today to pick us out a
/ country estate. rent, $50 a month;
| light. gas, heat and trout fishing
/ furnished free by the government.
TugWelltoWn is 1900 acres Of
virgin forest and rolling meadow
IS miles northeast OF Washington.
Some 5000 workmen - many of
them admittedly inefficient - are
sWarming over it now. Nearly 200
5-ton trucks are Wallowing through
the red clay roads and making life
dangerous for us house hunters.
Houses are going up. almost 1000
CT them. n artistic rows. Sod IS
being placed. shrubbery planted
and foundations for two school
houses, a theater, and community
hall arc being laid.
An artificial lake is being filled
with water: two sandy beache7 are
in the blue prints. TugWelltoWn,
the most widely criticized perhaps
of all the new deals housing prof.
ects, at last is taking form. My
bride says it's going to be lovely
place tc live.
Cost Criticized
Republican critics say that its
cost Of S74O0.OOO is far too much
and that the whole place will
tumble down before It's paid for.
The resettlement administration Of
ReXford G. TugWell retorts that the
is sound, economically,
and tina. its high time fer low
salaried workers to have a pleasant
place TO live.
Executives call the green belt
official name for TugWelltoWn -
demonstration, pointing the way for
private real estate interests. They
add that their costs are higher than
they should be ordinarily, because
they hire labor from relief rolls
where possible This labor IS not
efficient. It has to be carried to
the project daily in special trains
from Baltimore and Washington.
That costs, too.
They say that TugWelltoWn is
being built with diversified sewers
and the like. so that ultimately it
will have a capacity Of 5000 fam
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

stateS-W which may party StrateslSt,
believe Will prove decisive in the
election will swing to the Ian
don ranks in November.
Gov. Frank G Fitzgerald of
Michigan. also brought the Ian
don forces an encouraging report
that Michigan Is definitely goinE
10 vote for Iandon as Well as the
entire Republican state ticket
There is a definite Landor
trend he said. because of his
earnest manner and the way he
finishes things he starts. The peo-
pie of the state have been dis
turbed recently by the fact they
pay Sl62 100000 annually 10 the
federal government and get back
only slS.OO0000 in relief funds.
The state needs various projects
such as hospitals which might
have been built with relief funds
but were not"
He said he didn't believe the
coAteSt Tor the senatorial nom
ination between Sen. James Cou-
zens and Wilbsr NJ. Brucker Woulc
split the party.
"CrCp curtaiimant and the reci-
procity treaty policy have aroused
resentment against the present ad-
ministration as far as the farmers
are concerned. Dickinson remark
ed as he stepped out of a confer
ence in Landon's office. Our
ranks are united in Iowa and l
think we've got a real drift back
tC Republicanism
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
TUGWELL TOWN MAY BE COSTLY
BUT IT'S BREAK FOR WORKER

lies. Finally they say that the
whole 5000 acres are being turned
into a park, which will be used by
all the folks in Prince Georges
county. an area densely populated
by workers in Washington.
Time and time alone will settle
the argument between TugWell and
his critics. The fact remains that
TugWelltown is turning into a
dream village, where every home
faces a park. where there are nc
streets 10 endanger the lives of
children, where janitors tend the
furnaces and see that there's plenty
of hot water for early morning
shaVes
The homes-of from two rooms
to eight-are rising around an ir-
regularly shaped central park.
where giant trees, imported Shrubs
and flagstone walks soften the
angles CT brick walls. GARAGES are
en- the outer fringe OF the develop
ment, as are the stores, high and
grade schools, theater. and restaur-
ant.
Across a grassy knoll from the
front doors Of TugWelltown is the
lake. made from the damming of
q creek. It will be stocked with
fish and its shoes will be deep in
sand. No Tu2Welltowner ever should
want a seashCre vacation, or a rest
in the country.
The first tenants will move IN
February l. Rents will range from
around S25 a month for a tiny cot
.ape-size house to about $50 for an
aight-rocm dwelling. The details
are net yet worked out. Only low
ealaried workers will be admitted.
My bride says she hopes our income
8 low enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
RAINS
BRING RELIEF TO
STOCK RANGES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5. UP
Northern Arizona livestock range,
blistered and sere, and threatening
cattle and sheepmen with serious
losses two weeks ago, now are in
excellent condition due to heavy
rains during the past two weeks,
Jerrie W. Lee said today.
Lee. secretary of the Arizona Wool
Growers association, said reports
from the range country were that
waterholes again were full, forage
and browse revived, and conditions
generally excellent. He said the
rains insured a plentiful supply of
feed fer sheep until they are moved
to southern ranges for the winter,
and for cattle for the remainder Of
the year.
Until the rains started. cattlemen
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
REBELS
EXPECTED TO BE
FOUND GUILTY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. U.H -
Strong indications that John l..
Lewis and his Il rebels" aides will
be found guilty OF promoting dual
unionism came today as the pow
erful executive council of the Am
erican Federation of Labor prepar-
ed 10 hand down its verdict.
An informal poll of the council
was said to have shown that nine
Of the Is members are prepared to
vote guilty but were divided on
the extent Of punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
~> Auction Philosophy >>
BY d. L. ZINN

Folks where Landon, if he is elected, is going
take these folks off of relief and put EN- back in
regular industry which is the way should be- Hoover
took them out of industry and put EN- the road ,
Roosevelt took off the road and put err relief
now Landons job is to put EN- back to work. But the
joker is how is he going do it? If you want to know
ask some good old live Republican,
see the back bone Of the drouth is broken and the
grain market is dropping You will be surprised what
crops those farmers produce with late rains and
the forage crops they grow-miIet, sorghum, etc
But the butter market is one market that stores up lots
of butter in the spring Drought cuts down lots of sor
age so look for high priced butter all fall and winter
Better get your COWS while the going good will be
seem YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
German Ship Fired
On BY Destroyer

TANGIER, International Morocco
Zone. Aug. 5. up - The German
fre;ghter Sevilla was fired on today
by the loyalist Spanish destroyer
Almirante Valdees off Larache.
members Of the crew reported upon
arrival Of the vessel here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

I8II0II0I0 1IOIN- wilson ana SUI
atorial candidate Berry Halden
gave The Republican nominee rea-
sens why they believed the farm
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Peddler Ties Horse
To Parking Meter

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 5.
UP)-Arthur HoWells. a vegetable
peddler. hitched his old horse, Bess,
to a parking meter on Main street.
DANCED if it didn't lcok just like
a hitching post he said when
ordered to drive on But I'm not
paying a jit every time I hitch Bess
downtown"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

in many sections were forced to
move their stock close to railroad
points, where they could be pro-
vided water from tank cars, or were
forced to haul water to their stock
in trucks
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Built to stand plenty Of wear
and FIRE quent launderings.
Priced to save you money! HEM
med and finished with care.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
NDON GAINING FARM BELT SAY POLITICAL OBSERVERS,

Divorce Sought--Mary Ann Nc
Donough filed suit in superior
court here Wednesday asking a di-
vorce from J. r. McDonough on
grounds of desertion. The couple,
was married April 10, 1913, in
Miami Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Dept Isa-l5, s15 w. Fifth ST.
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los angeles, Ialif.
= Concrete Tanks, Troushs
and Cisterns" . Concrete I'm
provements around the home
q Dairy Barn Floors = Hog Houses
OGranaries : Foundations = Fenes
Posts ] Silos . Tanks, Troughs
Feeding Floors Z Firesafe Homes
n Concrete Making.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
EXPECTED TO CARRY
IOWA IN ELECTIONS

TOPEKA Kans, Aug. 5. (UP)-Three Republican
chietains from owa told Gov All NJ Landon today that
he would their state in the presidential election and
that the trend of the G. O. P ticket gaining through
out the farm belt Sen. Lester Dickinson gubernatoral
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
WITH
CO II c z ct :
TANKS and TROUGHS
WITH

Concrete tanks and watering
troughs are a big help on any
farm-yet they cost little. No
leaking. rusting or rotting, no
patching, easy to keep clean;
will last for generations.
Our booklet "Concrete
Tanks, Troughs and Cis-
terms" shows how to build
water tanks, milk cooling
tanks, storage tanks, well
curbs and spring Innings. Send
for your free copy.
You can do the work your
self. Or ask your cement dealer
to recommend a good con-
crete contractor.
Paste Hst on postal and mail for
literature on other subjects you
can build best with concrete.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Ell Centran Will
We'd Here Saturday

Norman Frederick Wentworth,
Ell Centro, and Miss Viva Matteson,
Los Angeles, will be married here
Saturday night, it was announced
Wednesday,
Following the marriage cere-
mony, the couple will leave for
an unannounced destination on
the coast for a two-weeks honey
moon, after which they will make
their home in Ell Centro.
wentworth is manager of the
A & p store market here.
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
HEARST PRIZES
T0F0RKUNI0N

Awards in the William Ran
dolph Hearst craftsmanship con-
test will be presented to Fork
Union Military Academy winners
at commencement exercises at
Fork Union, Va, on June l.
The William Randolph Hearst
Workmanship Trophy will be
presented by Capt. B. R. Farrar
and accepted on behalf of the
school by DR.. j. j. Wicker, presi-
dent. Medals will be presented
by Sergt. Edward Walker, coach
of the rifle team.
Commencement exercises will
begin Friday with a Founders
Day celebration, drills and ath-
letic events. On Saturday there
will be a demonstration Of mill
tary tactics and a competitive
drill.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered on Sunday by the
Rev. j. w. CammaCk, of Fork
Union. The pastor of the First
Church, Roanoke, the Rev. Walter
p. Binns, will deliver the COM
mencement address Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
SoftbalIers Cop

The Herald Softball team yes
terday defeated the D. C. SilentS,
So in a well-played ball game
at Burroughs Playground.
Feature Of the game was the
hitting Of kelly" Thompson,
whose two triples and q single
drove in four OF the winners runs.
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
DR.. johnson to Speak

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will de-
liver the commencement address
at Lincoln University, oxford, Pa,
on June 2. The exercises will also
mark the Inauguration of Walter
Livingston Wright as the new Lin
coin president.
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
UNITED STATES WEATHER FORECAST

Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1886, Ash.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1896, 2.3l.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 81; lowest, A.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-05-25

District of Columbia -- Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
cooler; moderate northerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia-MoStly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
cooler.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1927 a. m.
Low tide today at $50 a. m. and
at $40 u. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1911
a. m. and at 1920 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 6:46 a. m.
and at ITO p. m.
Sun and Moon
Sun rises today at 4:48 a. m,
and sets at 1922 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at 4:47 a. m.
and sets at 1928 p. m.
Moon rises today at 9:29 a. m,
and sets at 1875 p. m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 1892
a. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......91 4 a. m. ......73
8 p. m. ......82 8 a. m. ......74
Midnight ....75 Noon ..... 80
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 81.
Excess of temperature since May
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Mt. Rainier Gives
Letters 10 63

Sixty-three letters for athletic
competition during the past school
term have been awarded athletes
at Mount Rainier High School.
The awards were presented by
Athletic Director Perry Wilkinson
at an assembly at the school yes
terday. The list:
Boys basketball steve Miller George
Taylor, Leo Baldwin, Tillie Scott, Earl
Miller, Steve Ager, James MacGregOr,
Edgar Shinn, Vernon Todd and Harry
Miller.
Girls basketball-Louise Garilli, Lou
lse Rocker. Marion Miller, VILLA OFT,
Eleanor Gagnon. Virginia Miller and
June Kesee.
Baseball - George Taylor. Harold
Brown, Kenneth Easton, Tillie Scott,
Harry Wynn, Frank Landolt. Edgar
Shunn. Steve Miller steve Ager, Larry
Finn and Norman Miller.
Girls VoleybalI - Eleanor Gagnon,
Marion Miller, Martha Martin, Louise
Garilli, June Kesce, Virginia Miller,
Louise Rocker and Ploomie Crimer.
bert Gordon. Earl Miller. Tillie Scott.
James MacGregor, Vernon Todd and
Norman Miller.
Touchdown and Pass (numerals)-
Margaret SCruggs, Betty Boyce. Marjorie
Davis Helen Grimes. villa OFT, Mildred
Miller, Anne Goelling and Jacguelyn
Hit Ball Cnumerals)-Mildred Reming-
ton, Evelyn Burgess, Norma Cornell,
Evelyn Pugh, Virginia GuniOn Mary
Cunningham, Elaine Thomas, Mary Chap
man, Louise Miller and Virginia Potter
Track Netters to first place winners
in a county evenD-James MacGregor
and willard Babcock.