davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
MUNICIPAL BONDS
SELL AT PREMIUM
Issues for Asheville, TarbOrO and
Lumberton Disposed of by
State Commission

Raleigh, June 81 (AP)-The Local
Government Commission sold 100000
Asheville revenue anticipation notes
today to the Sinking Fund Commits
sion of Buncombe at par, with inter-
est at two percent.
Other notes issues sold included:
Tarboro, $4,000 to the Security Ma
tional Bank at the premium of $3.77,
with four percent interest; and Lun-
berton, $4,000 to the Bank of Reds
vile at premium of 1915, with four
percent interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
German Press ATTEMPTS
Defense OF Persecution
Against Jews In Berlin

exempted foreign youths living abroad
from property registration, regula-
tions, which the United States had
protested New regulations also relax
ed the rules as applied to German
Jews living abroad.
"Paradoxical though it may seem,'
the Beobachter declared, "the louder
the foreign press has rallied about
anti-Jewish persecution, the more the
Jews have wanted to come here. It is
the material prosperity of the Reich
that attracts them, and makes them
submit willingly to any restrictions
placed upon them, for the Jews are
VIGOROUSLY thick-skinned."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21

Berlin, June 21.-(APD-Stung by
eyewitness reports in America and
other foreign newspapers, the Ger
man press today broke it's silence on
the anti-Semitic drive, which seems
aimed at cleansing" Berlin of its
100000 Jews.
A scornful editorial in the leading
Nazi organ, Reichfuehrer Hitler's own
Voeklischer Beobachter, tried to just
ify the drive as an "act of self-de
tense by the people against Jews who
are swapping Berlin, especially from
Austria"
Although the drive, begun June l,
continued, the ministry of economy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
RELIEF POLITICAL
PROBE TOUGH JOB
Senator Sheppard, Texas,
Middle-of- the-Road New
Dealer. Chairman
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, June Ex-senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas is conspicuous
ly a conscientious statesman.
Of course, all our lawmakers are
conscientious, but not all of them are
conspicuously so. The Texan is so ex-
ceedingly conscientious as to be,
sometimes, trifle troublesome to GER
tain of his associates.
For example, he annoyed several of
them by his unwillingness to direct
an investigation of possible futur:
charges of relief-in-politics, in con-
nection with pending congressional
Continued "a Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
w. ALFRED SIMMONS
DIES IN CAR CRASH
Washington MarJs Car Runs Into
Bridge Abutment; Funeral
To Be In Granville

Greenville. June 21-(AF)-W. Al
ford Simmons, 36, of Washington, N.
c., was killed early today near Wash
ington on the Williamson highway
in an automobile accident. Simmons,
former Greenville resident, was alone.
His machine, officers said, ran into
a bridge abutment.
His widow and small child survive
The funeral will be conducted in
Washington tomorrow, with inter
ment following here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
KINSTON YOUTH is
KILLED IN WRECK

Marietta, Ohio, June 21.-(AP)-
Hyman Faulkner, 10, of Kinston, N.
c., was killed and two companions,
James Woodruff, of Maidsonville, KY,
and Paul Norman, of Kinston, N. c..
were injured today when Woodruff
lost control of their automobile near
New Matamoras.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21

Leading In
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 21.-
(AP)-GOvernOr Elmer Benson, of
Minnesota, pushed ahead of his
challenger, Hjalmar Peterson, for
the Farmer-LabOr party nOmina-
ton in Mondays primary election
as addition returns were COM
piled today. The lead has changed
hands frequently.
Benson had 1928 lead on the
basis of 1889 of 3,739 precincts in
the State. The vote was: Benson,
1885; Peterson, 1O7,267.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 21.-(AP)
-Hjalmar Peterson, battling with
Governor Elmer Benson for the Far
mer-Labor nomination for governor
of Minnesota, swept into the lead as
votes from one-third of the precincts
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, showers in east
portion this afternoon and on the
coast tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy, slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
SPY RING ONE OF MOST
EXTENSIVE EVER HAD HERE

New York, June Zl.-(AP)-An
amazing story of one of the most ex-
tensive spy rings ever discovered in
this country unfolded today in the
wake of a Federal grand jury's indict-
ment of 10 persons, headed by high
German officials.
, The defendants were charged with
conspiring during the last three years
to obtain United States defense
secrets and deliver them to the Ger
man government or factions" in Ger
many. Two other indictments detail
ed specific acts-theft of plans for an
army pursuit plane from the Seversky
plant at Farmingdale, Long Island,
and theft of an army and navy code
book.
The indictments resulted from four
months of Federal investigation and
five weeks of jury hearings.
Of the Is persons indicted, only four
are available for prosecution jai!
here under heavy bail. They are
former woman hair dresser on the
German liner Europa, two former
United States army soldiers, and q
former Seversky plant mechanic.
The participants were divided into
five groups:
/. The high German officials who
named the agents, directed their OPP
erations, and paid them.
2. The working group here.
3. An intermediary group in New
York City which passed on the infor-
nation group two obtained.
4. A messenger group who worked
as crew members on German liners.
5. An agency at Dundee, Scotland.
through which orders, information
and pay were sometimes routed to
avoid suspicion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21
Not So Much Spies Caught
AS Spies Imagined, Is
View of Foreign Of
flee Spokesman
is MOST EXTENSIVE
PLOT U.S.. HAS HAD
Is Persons Indicted, Includ-
ing High German Officials;
Accused of Conspiring To-
Obtain Defense Secrets
and Deliver Them to Ger
man Government

Berlin, June 21-(AP)-The Ger
man Foreign Office professed utter
surprise today over the indictment of
1S alleged German espionage agents
by New York grand jury yesterday.
1--WE know nothing officially as
yet" the foreign office spokesman
said, land in any case we regard the
whole matter an attempt to create q
sensational in the United States for
obvious reasons.
1T is quite evident that the allega-
tions overshoot the mark It is not so
much spies caught as spies imagined
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21

CONTINUED on Page F1ve.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

Rev. J. H. Siewert was a visitor
at Lamberton Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Lyla Anderson and
Alton Nelson Wed

Walnut Grove-a very pretty
wedding was solemnized at ST.
Olaf Lutheran church last Thurs
day evening when Lyla Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A.
Anderson, became the bride of
Alton Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Nelson. Rev. o. j. Govig Of
ficiated.
The church was decorated with
white tapers and baskets of gard
en- flowers. Mrs. Palmer STAN
mes, sister of the groom, played
nuptial music.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her brother wore a
floor length grown of white satin
and a finger tip veil. She carried
a bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley.
She was attended by Mrs.
Kenneth Knudson of Westbrook,
as matron of honor. Mrs. Knud-
son wore gown of aqua taffeta
and carried roses and carnations.
Evelyn Peterson in Alice blue
lace and Evelyn Nelson, sister of
the groom, in pink lace, were
bridesmaids. They carried col
onial bouquets of pink sweet peas
and blue delphinium. Marilyn
Nelson, niece of the groom and
Dolores Fingerson, cousin of the
bride, acted as flower girls. They
wore floor length dresses of yell
low and aqua taffeta respectively,
with net boleros. Their flowers
were colonial bouquets of sweet
peas and white carnations. The
groom's attendant was Newell
Nelson. Vernon Nelson and Earl
Anderson were ushers.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the church
.parlors which had been decorated
in pastel shades of crepe paper
streamers and garden flowers and
candles. After short trip MIR.
and Mrs. Nelson will be at home
on farm in Ann township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Shoemaker Rally
At Farm Sunday

Neighbors and friends are stag
ing Homecoming rally for Fran
els H. Shoemaker at his home six
miles north of North Redwood
Sunday night. Shoemaker will
make the last speech in his cam
paign for the FL nomination for
congress from this district in his
own front yard that evening.
The stormy petrol of politics
in this section is winding up his
campaign with daily radio
speeches over station WNAX at
Yankton, South Dakota.
In a street corner speech which
attracted hundreds of listeners in
Redwood Falls Saturday night,
Shoemaker fayed the trusts, gave
telling argument for peace in
stating that every time a big navy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Rites Held For
Sidney A. Tennis

Vesta-Funeral services were
conducted at the Sunset Burial
parlor at Echo and Palmyra
church Friday afternoon for Sid
ney Alvin Tennis. Rev. Karl
Brickmann officiated and burial
was in the Palmyra cemetery.
He was born in Renville county
September II, 1912. He lived with
his mother and grandmother on
farm in Palmyra township, at
tended the grade school and was
confirmed in the Palmyra church.
About 10 years ago he started
working for his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Haugly. His
father, one sister Cecilia and one
brother Spencer preceded him in
death. He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Anna Tennis, of Stockton, Calf,
six sisters and three brothers,
Sylvia Lathrop of Stockton, Del
la Gutheridge, Minneapolis; Myr-
tie Anderson, Litchfield; Eva,
Stella , and Ilah, Washington;
Laud and Dell Tennis, Butte,
Montana; Earl Nelson, Minneapo..
lis.
Pail bearers at Echo were Al
bert Gladitsch, Howard Truax,
Clifford Willhite and Theodore
Pieske. Pail bearers at Palmyra
were Victor, Fred and Raymond
Roberts, Lawrence Rudolf, John
Roberts and Clarence Lindeblode
Relatives from out of town at
tending the funeral were: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Tollefson, Della
Gutheridge, Mrs. Earl Nelson and
Mrs. Oscar Tollefson of Minnea-
polls.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors that helped us during
the death of our dear son, broth
.er and nephew. We wish to thank
Rev. Brickmann for his last COM
forting words.-Mrs. Anna Ten
mis-, Mrs. Sylvia Lathrop, Della
Gutheridge, Earl Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Haugly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Grandmother and
Grandson Among
IC0nfirmants Here

Grandmother and grandson
were confirmed together Sunday
evening in services conducted at
the Church of the Holy Com
munion by Bishop Stephen E.
Keller.
Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle and
her grandson Roger Hassinger,
Gene Burgr and Marcella Cam
tine of Wabasso were received
into the church by Bishop Keller
with Captain Tom Moss assisting.
A vested choir sang and Char
les Hotchkiss, employee of the
Redwood hotel gave a solo. At
ter ceremonies, the Bishop and
new members were entertained at
a reception in the Guild hall.
Members of the confirmation
class of the English Lutheran
church will be guests at a ban
quet at the church next Thurs
day. They include Lorna Patzer,
Herman Moritz, Floyd Hendrick-
son, Lester Borning, Dominance
Sinclair, Milford Reynolds and
Alfred Schwarzrock.
Vernon Anderson, Robert Frei-
tag, Alton Ulrich, Arlene Lang
and Norma Dornfeldt who were
recently confirmed at st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church are
among those attending the church
summer school which opened
Monday. There are SO pupils, 10
in the younger group of which
Naomi Birkholz has charge and
20 in the older class which Rev.
E. A. Birkholz is supervising.
Glasses last for four weeks with
sessions from $3.50 a. m. to p.
m. They will be closed with the
annual Sunday school picnic July
10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
| See by The Gazette

Mrs. Al Jaehning, daughter
Edythe and son Henry drove to
Minneapolis Monday. Henry re-
NAMED there to attend the first
half of the summer session at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Johanneck
and children were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mrs. Sam
Holt at Belview.
Mrs w. F. Jackson went to st.
Paul Thursday, remaining until
Sunday to visit relatives and
friends. She was accompanied
home by her daughter Helen.
DIR. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson
went to Echo Sunday and Mrs.
johnson remained at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Grams until Tuesday after
noon. She was accompanied home
by her daughter 10 Ann who had
been there for week.
Mrs. Elroy Angus and daugh-
ter Jacqueline arrived Tuesday
evening from their home at Ano-
ka to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Sampson, Dorothy Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Crosby.
The Country Mite society of
the Presbyterian church met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Norval Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kohl left
Sunday for their new home at
Anoka.
Mrs. Charles P. Slocum has
been enjoying a visit from her
brother Sergeant Walter Johann
sen and family of Fort Riley,
Kansas the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Slogg and
three children of Elwood, Neb-
raska arrived Monday at the c.
P. Slocum home. Mrs. Slogg is
sister of Mrs. w. Slocum.
STAINS Hertzig and family Of
RenVllle were guests at the c. P.
Slocum home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schramm
and daughter of LidgerWood,
North Dakota visited their rela-
tives Mrs. Minnie Schramm and
family here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
of Bechyn spent Sunday after
noon at the Fred Nell home.
Dorothy Nell arrived Friday
from st. Paul where she is a
student nurse at st. Joseph's hos
pital and is spending a three
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nell.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Hillig and
daughter Joan and Mrs. Hillig's
mother Mrs. Anna Nelson of Min
neapolis returned last Wednesday
from Inger where they had gone
Saturday to open the Nelson
cabins.
To celebrate the fourteenth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Hillig, members of
their Birthday club entertained
at steak fry Monday evening in
Ramsey park.
The Birthday club celebrated
M. o. Hanson's anniversary last
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Weeks.
Mrs. Clifton Weeks, Mrs. L. O..
Bunge, Mrs. Harold Tassler of
Lamberton, Mrs. Willard Neun-
burg and Mrs. Norval Weeks en-
tertained large group of friends
last Tuesday afternoon at a par
eel shower in honor of Mrs. Ber-
nard Kohl (Berndetta Neuen-
burg.
Barney Hyde and Tom Nc
Carthy of Fordham university,
New York with a friend Harry
Howroyd of Hartford, Connect
cut were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sheehan Tues
day. Mr.. Hyde who was a Seat
tie classmate of Mr.. Sheehan was
on his way to Seattle, Mr.. Nc
Carthy was enroute to Colorado
Springs and Mr.. Howroyd to
Alaska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
v-8's WIN AT PAXTON

The V-8's took the measure of
North Redwood 10 to II at Pax
ton Field Wednesday evening.
Clearance Discher hit a home run
in the sixth to bring victory to
his teammates. Thoma hurled for
the Fords while Sun,dem and Hos
ken divided the throwing duties
for the Granite men. The V-S's
will journey to Lucan for a game
under lights this evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Sward-Kemp
Drug Company

ICE CREAM SOCIAL sponsor
ed by Flora Lutheran Ladies Aid
TONIGHT (Thursday). Home
made ice cream and cake served
on the church lawn. 1t
Richard Cole left Wednesday to
hitch-hike to Madison, Wisconsin
where he will enroll for the first
term of summer school at the
university.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

gun is shot in target practice
$4,000 goes up in smoke, INDUCED
in a few personalities and stated
that his opponent Paul Kvale had
answered about IL ron calls out
of 1,200 while in congress.
He especially dwelt on govern
ment alphabetical set-ups, argu-
ing that farmers here are asked
to let their land lie idle while the
government spends their tax
money to reclaim more land in
huge irrigation projects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Announce Pass Marks

Pass marks" for seventh and
eighth grade rural school children
were announced this morning by
c. D. Clipfell, county superin-
tendent of schools who received
them from the state department.
They are: geography "a, English
SO, general mathematics II, gem
eral science rs and social stud
les Ga. =: y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

Mrs. Sentor Baldwin, Mrs.
Laura Matthews and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin were guests of Mrs. John
Cheney and Mrs. Matt Nahum at
Morton Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
How to Test Your
HEARING
At Home Free !.

Don't decide you are going deaf until you
make the free, no-risk OURINE home test.
Merely hearing poorly or having buzzing,
ringing head noises may not mean deaf
ness. Septic condition or hardened accumu-
lations often cause poor hearing. Hundreds
of other ear-worried people have reported
that they hear well again and once
Just a few drops night and morning of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

this free test? Then get OURINE at your
drug store at once. Use it as directed. If
not joyfully satisfied with results, the makers
guarantee your money back for the asking.
You risk nothing: YOU can't lose The test is
free. if, ~nu. are not helped. Ask Us about
OURINE Today q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
BREAKS LEG

George Discher Sr. suffered a
broken right leg when light pole
at the Redwood Falls Light and
Power plant fell on him Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Mileage Expensive
On Little Used Car

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 20 G.N.S0.
T.. l. Jones wonders whether it
was really a smart move to buy
that automobile II years ago.
He drove the car only 1885
miles. He has stored at a garage
since 1921, at an estimated cost
of $4,000. Each year he paid the
regular fee for license plates.
This fall he decided to take the
car out for a spin-the first time
since 1881. 1t wasn't in good run
ming order SO he paid $89 to have
1t overhauled,
Finally Jones said "to heck with
1T" He gave the car away.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
ROSH HASHONAH.
TO Be OBSERVED
SUNDAY MIGHT 7.
Rams Horn Will Call
Jews to Worship

Worshippers will file to Wash
ington's synagogues and temple
Sunday evening. September Is to
herald the coming of Rosh
Hashonah. the Jewish New Year.
Religious erv C e S for the
solemn holiday will be observed
for two days. September 26 and
27 in orthodox synagogues and
on one day. September 26 in the
reform temple.
Rosh HaShonah, which uShers
In the year 5699. begins 10 days
of penitence, which culminate in
Yom Kippur, the Day Of Atone
ment,
RAMS HORN TO BLOW
The blowing of the rams horn
in synagogues throughout the
world will call adherents of
Judaism to reflection and re-
pentance.
Al AQdS lSIdel oyAldSOS uC'
sermons will be preached by
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, assisted
by Cantor Louis Novick.
At Beth Sholom Synagogue, the
newest synagogue here, Rabbi M.
H. LevinSon will preach the
sermons. Samuel Vigoda is cantor.
A choir will be under the direc-
ton of Louis Froham, Of New
York.
YOUNG CANTOR TO AID
At Ohev Sholom Synagogue the
sermons will be preached by Rabbi
Zimach Green. with the youthful
Cantor Pinchosel assisting.
At the temple of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Dr.. Abram
Simon will preach Sunday night
and Rev. Norman GerStenfeld
Monday morning. The temple
quartet will sing, and Lewis At
water will be at the organ.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Rlnfing Is Hard Work!

When I don't know my lesson, j
walk bravely into the classroom
as if l knew at least as much as
Professor Einstein himself, and
triumphantly take my seat. You
see. I'm trying to bluff the teacher
into thinking I know my lesson
perfectly; will I succeed?
After taking my seat, do I open
my book and glance hurriedly at
the full pages in the hope that I
NAV find out little about the les
son? No, l sit calmly there as if
the author himself didn't know as
much about that book as I do.
All through class I sit there and
actually believe I am blufhng the
teacher. At least, he doesn't call
on me all period. Finally the bell
rings and full of relief I walk out
Of the classroom telling myself
that it is much easier to study my
lesson than to work so terribly
hard at trying to bluff.
Vivian Blendt
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
OIL IMPORTANT FOR AUTO
The Kind of Oil and Season For Tt
Explained by Smoco

There's one thing which has
confused many a motorist who has
invested hundreds of his hard
earned dollars in new car" says
Mr.. r. Wier, Jr., Sun Oil Com
pany's district branch manager.
The thing I have in mind" he
continued, ''is a problem which has
bewiIdered hundreds of these new
car buyers. For few thousand
miles, the car has shot ahead with
never a bit of engine disturbance
Then suddenly, on exactly the
same gasoline, and without any
difference in the motor adjust
ments, the new motor begins to
pink or knock.
What does it,? All too fire.
quently, the motorist is inclined to
blame either the gasoline or the
car, when, as a fatter of fact,
neither is at fault. The real blame
lies with the motor oil. And when
I say motor oil, I include those
which range from the cheapest to
the most expensive.
THE trouble making oils are
those which form hard carbon.
Such carbon is caused by impuri-
ties which were not taken out of
the oil when it was manufactured.
These impurities collect inside the
motor and so interrupt normal ac-
tion that the motor begins to
knock and lose power AS a mat
ter of fact, hard carbon is a funda-
mental cause of knocking.
Consequently, motorists every
where are beginning to hunt for a
knockless motor oil, and thousands
have ended their search by chang
ing to Sunoco Oil. Made by the
exclusive Mercury Process, Sunoco
is one oil which is absolutely pure
and therefore it keeps clean mo-
tors clean and powerful for thou
sands of miles entirely free from
hard carbon. That's why more
and more people are referring to
Sunoco as the 'knockless motor
oip!"
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
k.h. Bassett MOOs'e
1a 1g;gh School Ne'cs
YOUR SCHOOL ESGaI REPoKIEK
iGST 1CTFILE EDMONDSON

sity The Jay Wees have taken
the place of a girls basketball
team and have without doubt,
nroved themselves far more effic-
lent than the females of our insti-
tuition ever could be, by winning
nublic acclaim on behalf of the
school and avoiding injury.
The Jay Wee games have proved
eoually as exciting as those Of the
varsity, though not as important.
Would q girls team do as well? |
saw not! A boring checker game
would prove far more exciting
than any game of basketball play
I'd by the members of the fair sex.
Everyone has a right to his own
opinion. 1 have attempted to ex-
press mine. Intramural basketball
should be the limit of girls bas-
ketball contests.
Now, will you girls quit com
plaining!!
Leon Pierce
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Parks In Ontario

In the province Of Ontario there
are three national parks; one on
Georgian bay. another at Point Pc
lee on Lake Erie, m southern On
tario; and the third among the
Thousand Islands. The Georgian
Bay park consists of thirty islands.
Beausoleil, the largest, is favorite
resort. Point Pelee. the most south
erly point In Canada, is a resting
place for many migratory birds.
Thirteen islands among the Thou
SAND Islands, In the st. Lawrence
river. between Morrisburg and
kingston. are reserved for Ontario's s
other recreational area.