DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1937-08-15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1937-08-15 14, 1937 -== Fair Today Bo~ Soor~ 10\ A-Uenrrally fa.lr 111 fk· to UU 1Vcr. Of "aJor Leane BaIeMU 0 .... treme t t, lncrea&~ clou~ In! 1& comple. ~entraJ and w at, IIOIJl wbat wanner , the base. (8ee P-.e 4) in central and eaM portloDll toda)'. IUdlnll', tilt Io n system - Ikllng, IUld I o c i 'Y ' , M 0 r; n i n N e _ , P G per !.he QUad. • FIVE CENTS The AsllOclaled Pre a lOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937 oclatloo VOLUME xxxvn NUMBER 64 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. apan" Spain" China Endorse Hull~s Peace Plea 1.1 F.R.TOREVIVECOTTONLOANS 1, ·Blood-Soaked J / / . !'==========~' Peace Enfolds WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (AP~ from China, now engaged In hos­ ulallon of Intel'Dationai reguJa.. the limitatiOn oC armaments. by ot the actua.! parUcul8.l· circum· Se1:I'etary Hull's plea for "Interna.. tllitle8 with Its neighbor, JaJ)ll.n . tions by ))Ilclllc agreement and means or economic understanding stances of that region," Stricken City tiona.! self restralnt" drew from A week ago 37 oth I' nations hence coincides with the Ide&.!! among nations, non·lnterventLon hlna and Spain, tbelr home­ Itsly, Germany and Japan today unanimously expressed attitudes develolllld by the secretary of In the Internal affairs oC other lands torn by conflict, sent state· formal expressions of acoord with In harmony with the Hull policy state," countries, and any olher meaWl ments shnllar to each other, SPlLln Typhoon Allay Fears America's peace Policy, statement, issued July 16, and clr· ltaJy voiced appreciation oC the which ma.y now or In the Cuture exprelllling "lively BYmpa.tby" and Of Immediate Renewal Replies f"om these countl'le_ cUlated In forelgn Cll.pltaJlI for "high valu .. of Hull's p"lnclples, appear responslbl LO this objec· ChIna "full harmony," where military matters play 1m· comment. U advocated abstinence saying: tlve." Others AIIPt'OYe Policy Of War Activities portant parts In foreign policy­ by all natione Crom use oC force "The fascist government favors J&pan TemPer Nole Accord with the polioy came .I. a.ccompa.nled those from 21 other In pursuit or polley and from everything wblch may conduc to Atter xpl'e8l11ng general "oOn· a.11!O from Canada. C08ta Rica, By l\fORRIS HARRIS natluns agreeing with Hull's Interference In the Internal lit· the Pll lticalion and to th po. currence," Japan Informed Hull zechOtilovakla, Ecuador, Egypt, SHANGHAI. Aug. 15 (Sunday) peace enunciation. Calrs of other na.tlons. litlcal and economic I'econetruc­ Its governm nt belJeved his peace EI SoJvador, Finland, Greece, Hon· (AP}-A Chines typhoon today swol· Reaction today also Included In a tenle nole, Germany In· tion of Lhe world, objectives "'liI "only be attained, durM, Iraq, Irish Free State, LI· lowett tllo ....or norrors or mtanghal dlplomalic notes from the Span· formed the United States Its "ba· "Therefore It I'eglll'<ls with 8ym· In their appll aUon to the far berla., Lithuania., Mexico, Nor­ where Chinese a.1r bombs killed 60 Ish loyalist government, current· 81<: principle Is, Qlj is generally palhy every Initiative which tends astern situation, by tull recog· way, P8.nama.. POllUld, RumlUlla., - Iy battling an Insurgent army, and known, directed towlU'd the reg- to achl ve that nd by moans of nlUon aJld Practico.! consideration ShIm a.nd SwltZ<lrland. civilians, Including three Americans. lLlld Injured at le8.8t 1,140 In-thla ------------------------------------------------ teeming Int rnatlonal city, Police of th InternationoJ quar· tor aald 40 torelgnerll were among Tanl{.er Near . Tunisia the dead, but that a complete Warship Shells check had not be n made. Mak-es Appeal British Boat Gibson, Facing SHANGHAI, Aug. 16 (Sunday) PHENOMENON OF NATURE-FARM LA.ND CAVES IN (AP) - .Mrs. TheOdore Roosevelt Jr., a visitor In ShanghaJ, today Saves Burning Murder Trial., telCgl'llphed Madame Chiang K&l·Shek III Nanking urging Vessel's Crew there be no rf'wtlUon or Sat· Dies in Leap urda.y's bombing of foN'lgn areas In Shangbal In wh Icb n arly 900 Tanker Abandoned Bank Bandit Oleats persons were killed. Madame Chiang, Wellesley-ed. Mter Attack From Possible Death On ucated wlte of the head of the Unideutified Guns Chlnf'!Ie g-oVHnm"nt and army, Gallow by Suicide ~oatol ElIlaon O. Srullh and ecreta fV Henrv Wallace heraelf Is sccr('llIry·gent'ral of tho Following Il. conference' with Pile , loans would b mMle Imml'dl. naUonlll alr.tor LONDON. Aug. 16 (Sunday) ST. PAUL, Aug, 14 (AP)-Clalr sOuthern senslore, Pre Id nt Roose- atNy On a 12-eent haee only to "H. velt hIlS ag ad to rev1ve cotton loans those famlers who pledgea thei r co· -The Panamanian motor tanker (llhRon, who had confessed looting Japanese naval gUM thundered under certeln rC8trlcllons In ex· operation wIth tho pro.<n-am to be George W . McKnight was reported 22 banks or $87,000, cheat'bd Il088lblc change for coogessionai p0880.go ot e nact~d npxt ycor. Senator 1'111160n sJ)ll.smodlcaily f"om ships ancho,'ed In messages received early today by In the Whflngpoo river and ma­ death on the gall w" today by jump· e. resolution deciarlng rop control D. Smith, chairman of the /!enate chine guns ratll d an answer In Lloyd's to be blazing orf tbe Tu· Ing three rlOCr8 to Ills death In the legl~latlon to be the first ordor Of agricultural C()mm ltlr , leader of IHolated sections. nlslan coast aClel' she was s helled Ramsey cou~ty jail. business In next January's o"sSIOn. the bloc which dl'mandNI tbe loan, H08Pltals Crowded by a n un Identltled warship, The tmndll dashed from hl6 sec. Under the at'rangement tel1ls11vely 18 Belin with liecretary of Agrlcul. 01 herwlse blood·soaked peace 8t't­ I' aclled at the ,White Rou8l! cOnr~r. -('~nt l ·al PtPss. The ye.ael WIlS abandoned and on\! flocr cell when the jallcr opened lied on the stricken city, ht'aped one message Mid a.1l b8 nd.. were ,vlth the broken bodlM ot bombIng vlctlma and Jts h OlWlteJe crowded ,picked UI) by the stearnel' British att\)l'n ttln pp to t_"thif'M iCommodore. ee Alaskan Plane Start with sutferlng wounded. and, fll1dlna- hla way barred, leaped Tenelon In the Internattonaj qual" Advice. to uloyd's trom the Brl· over the railing to th areaway tcr, 6CE"ne of the worst carnage In tlsh freighter Moetyn, which rela.y, below. Search for Russians Missing Saturday's traglc aerial attack. ed a message from a Tunisian ra· I Jls back wa. broken aud the lett eel;mOd r lIevcd 811 heavy wfnd and dlo station, said the George W , Me, side of hi. bo<ly lImashed. He d.IOd In On Moscow-to-Fairbanks Hop rain swept In from the 8ea.. Ex· Knight sent out her first distress a hOSDltal a. few minutes later with· tremely poor visibIlity seemed to ~Ignal at 9:13 p.m. 108t night. ouL regaining conl!CloulJIless. allay fenrll of any Immediate renew· " later message 88.ld : Held for Zl"UIItlik SllIylug nI of action by either contending "Now cleared. All hands picked F~int Radio Signal Gibson Wall belnfl' beld In jal! To Rescue Chinese or Japanese all' torces. up ea1e by British tank steamer awaillng lanster to HancOck oounty, SpUJ'S Hopes; Jimmy British o>mmodore. Sblp still burn­ Destroy Chinese Planes Farme.r Robert on looka at the deatructlon Iowa. to (ace charges In connection Japanese 80urces declared tbe I,. Ing; nothing can be done a,boUt il." Mattern To Join Hunt willi th alRylnS' of Jamel! Zrosl' land emplre's naval bOmbers had The tankel', a vessel of 7,097 tons, Hundreds of squa.. teel uf MOil pt below Its to .. m~r level. The \ma.y doom a coneld(,I'able arl'a. H.. Ilk., shOt to death NOv. 2, 1933, bY \f FAIRBANKS, AlaSka, Aug. 14- penetrated In to the Interior behind was bound for Le Havre, France, are slnklng Into tim 'x>wels of th land does nut break aw6.y ami A. R.obel'tson. I a8er of farm land three men who then cOl'tlnlandeered Shanghai and destroyed at lease tl'Ol11 Trlpeli and Syria. earth near Buhl, Idaho, rurmlng a crumble, but slnk.s. This phenom· which has be-en sinking, Is seen his car. (AP}-Falnt nullo message8 tOday 40 Chinese planes at aircraft bases. Indicated. six ml88\ng Soviet tller8 new. canyon. 'l'oday more than [Ive cnon o. f nature, which sorne aulhor. viewing the aestruction. The land Jo}a.rller thif. woek. he had lleen The Ja.panese reported they bad Insurgents Claim IICI'eS of whal tormCl'ly was rJ h lUes 8Il.y Is du to a great rlSsur\! on whICh he 18 standing also will sentenced to serve 4() years lo a wer~ 8al~ somewhere In the a(ctlc CCected the destructiOo of the two Gaim in Northwest taL'Tn land Iles between 125 to 200 beneath much Of 80uthern Idaho, crumble, gt"Ologlsts 8IlY. federal Institution after plea,Cling b tween Alaeka /l.nd the north pole, Chin 8e bomber8 blamed for the HENDAYE, Fl'ano·Spanl.h FI-on· guilty to Plu·ticIPaUOlI In holduP~ of and tbree planes obearlng RU88lan lethal attack on Shanghai's foreign the tate .Bank ot Cold Springs, tier, Aug. 14 (AP}-The Insurgent officials left Falrbank.s to search section. Mlnn" In June, 198-6, and the State radio at Salamanca. sald tonight for . thel r comrades.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Michigan St Ate Normal College
    MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 1944 Innate in every American is the desire to serve. To serve! To us that means not the destruction of the individualism and the essence of American living, but the promotion of the general weljare of each. We are an ambitious and purposeful people, eager to experience the success resulting from our labors. Enthusiasm for our work is prompted by the anticipation of final achievement. Thus it is that the year 1914- has found us a nation in service. A world-wide conflict has necessitated the participation of all people in a united effort to win not only the war but also the peace. America's men and women are serving in the armed forces, producing the armaments and supplies needed by the fighting men, contributing their time to wartime activities, and studying with increased interest under the impetus of the prevailing need. No one is allowed to forget that this is his war. Service is stressed, it is encouraged, it is publicized, it is impressed upon the minds of the people. But service is also composed of the smaller peacetime deeds developing from the individual's contributions toward any good end. It may be work well done for one's college, functioning on a committee, or merely giving one's support to a planned activity. For those who serve, the accomplished task is the reward for their effort. To serve is to accomplish. To those who live the American spirit of service the nineteen hundred and forty-four AURORA is dedicated. Editor ... Janet Mitchell ...'JoreworJ We, the staff, present the nineteen hundred and forty-four AURORA, a printed record of one of your years at Michigan State Normal College.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Voteson Confidence Issue
    .~ - PUllt~f)rJ'J'l:c_~ Wlnn",rh.,.. _ . Page8A THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 198' - ONE-BUNDlED ~INTR yMit -NUMBER fIFrY-SEVEN THIS ISSUE - TWO SECTIONS, 18 PAGEs 15 (ENTS I' , "_ ': " _,' , , ", :" ---: ;~' ,," , ~ With nitrates in water ~Beltlen worlcs '0 correc' probl.m By Chuck Hac(cenmiUer the nitrate level has been progress­ of the Belden: Managing Editor ing up'the ladder," said McLain: Recently, 8el~en residents receiv­ Belden city offi.cials are not deny­ ed a notice from the 'Department of The water in Belden really doesn't ing that the community has a pro­ Health. notifying the resldenfs of the taste that bad. according fo some of blem with nitrate levels in the town's Increased nitrate level and allOWing -The "ari~,ual Wayne"Kiwa"ls the city residents. drinking water. They have been the city... of ,Belden an exemption (wlthln~14 Club. Scholastic Achievement To some ofthe 150 or so residents'ln working to rectify the problem for days upon receipt of the "B~nquet. _Is set -for 'Sunday, Belden, the water is just as good as several years and have followed all notice) to allow -the city to operate Its April 26 al 6:30 p.m. ~I the Stu· any' other water In, nearby, com' the necessary s.teps to ,comply with current supply system. dent .onion at YJaY,ne State'Cdl- munlties. state regulations and guideUnes. lege. _. But over the past year or' two, The' public has been properly . HOWEVER, THE notICes Honor ~tudents a't Wayne­ Arle:ne Graham of Belden Grocery alerted.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports of the Selectmen and Other
    NHamp 352.07 C47 1973 1973 ANNUAL REPORT Charlestown Selectmen and their "Energy Saver' CHARLESTOWN, N. H INDEX Abatement on Tax Sale Sheets 40 Ambulance Service 70 Budget 18 Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 21 Conservation Commission Report 84 Detailed Statement of Payments 46 Detailed Statement of Receipts 41 Financial Report 23 Financial Committee Meetings 86 Fire Department Report 65 Health Officer's Report 67 Highways & Bridges Report 55 Inventory 20 Library Report 81 Medical Building Association Report 68 Minutes of January 20, 1974 Meeting 86 Municipal Court 62 Recreation Committee Report 72 Planning Board 85 Police Department 63 Sewer Department 79 Statement of Debt 30 Tax Commission of N. H 22 Tax Collector's Report 33 Town Clerk's Report 31 Town Committees 3 Town Officers 2 Town Property 29 Treasurer's Report 41 Trustees of Trust Funds 82 Vital Statistics 90 Visiting Nurse Association 69 Warrant 1974 5 Special Town Warrant - 1973 10 Warrant - 1973 11 Water Department 74 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS CHARLESTOWN. N.H. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1973 Bring your Town Report to Town Meeting - Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Hurd's Offset Printing Claremont, N. H. /ymrrif TOWN OFFICERS 1973 Cecil Fisk Moderator Charlene S. Comstock Town Clerk, Tax Collector Mary R. Gray Treasurer Oscar J. Makinen, term expires 1974 Selectman Ted H. Putnam, term expires 1975 Selectman William R. Potter, term expires 1976 Selectman Barbara Y. Ryan, term expires 1974 Overseer of Welfare Roy G. Nelson Road Agent Ruth Davidson, (to fill Norma Sanford's term) term expires 1974 Auditor Lois Dalzell, (to fit! Beatrice Streeter's term) term expires 1975 Auditor Eleanor Brown, term expires 1976 Auditor Joseph U.
    [Show full text]
  • THE KEY VOL 75 NO 1 MID-WINTER 1958.Pdf
    OrganiGation~ as an aid Whenever I visit a college campus today, whether large or small, the students tell me of the vast over-organization of their campus and the difficulty in finding time to meet the various demands made upon them by school, faculty, chapter, family and friends! They have a feeling of pressure, of breathless inability to do all that seems expected of them, and as a result, many are unable to accomplish anything tangible! It seems to be characteristic of this age in which we live, to attempt to do too much and to feel that organization is the answer to all of our problems. Instead of using organization as an aid, we have allowed it to become a hindrance; instead of a servant, a master! We fail to realize that "Organization should be a means to an end, not the end in itself." We rush from committee meeting to meeting, from class to library, from activity to activity, not even sure where we are going or why. Let us examine this oft abused "organization" and see what it really is and how ·we can use it to our advantage. Organization is simply an orderly way of doing things, a system of delegating specified responsibility to many, so that there is more leisure time for all. It is planning in advance and assigning a time for each task, rather than allowing them to accumulate. It is using "our heads to save our heels"! We wonder, then, why we find it so difficult to manage our lives with organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • West High Trojans Dig in by TYLER BRITT Eor-Ewuaso with the Dig Wells for Clean Wa- STAFF WRITER 2011-2012 School Year Ter Facilities
    37813 West Side Story May 2013 Volume: XLIV Issue 7 Veronika Ackerman Christa Adams Mar- sha Aguilar Yasmeen Al-Ghamdi Jose Aldana Jeremiah Holt Tyler Holweg Caleb Hotz Jonathan Howard Alexander Alford III Walter Allen Gina Alston Shyanne Hronchak Paola Huerta Essence Hugle Trystan Humann Sarah Hys- Cody Antrican Nathan Armstrong Cheyene Arnold lop James Inman Taylor Ivy Kaetlyn Jacobs Mahayla Jarnigan Tinsley Jenkins Olivia Ashley Avery Andrew Bacon Michael Bacon Emily Ballard Johns Christopher Johnson Tyler Johnson Haley Jones JordanJones Paige Jones Shannon Claudia Barajas Haley Belisle Joseph Bell Winston Bennett III Jones Brianne Keller Steffin Kholer Ashlyn Kimbrough Emily Kimbrough Nathan Knight Neal Erin Bishop Haley Blake-Lee Jeffery Bloomer Janie Bonner Jas- Kyle Kaitlin Lambert Analesia Langlois Jordan Lawson Kelsea Lawson William Layman Logan mine Boze Shantelle Bradley Hannah Brandon Ryan Bray Hanna Leckie Zachary Ledford Taylor Lemka Makaylla Liggett Logan Livesay Alexis Lopez George Lo- Brimer Michael Brooks Anthony Brotherton Matthew Brown Ra- pez Brid- get Lovell Laura Jean Lovell David Lowery Latasha Mabe chel Brown Heather Bryan Logan Caddell Chanda Cadle Jarred Chasity Mabry Gabriella Madison Wesley Manis Cadwallader Anthony Calfee Laine Callahan Eduardo Callejas Tyler Marcum Kody Marrisett Christopher Mar- Johnathon Camp- bell Katherine Campbell Kelly Campbell tin Zachary Martin Heather Mass Lewis Mass P a t r i c k Campbell Alexander Capps Samantha Sarah Massey Megan Matson Kristopher Mat- C a r e y Zachery Carpenter
    [Show full text]
  • THE KEY VOL 47 NO 3 OCT 1930.Pdf
    THE KEY of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OCTOBER-NINETEEN THIRTY ++++~++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ R~mind~r Cal~ndar Continued on Cover III September !-Editor's deputy must receive chapter news letter for October KEY. September 1-Alumnm editor must receive alumnm association news letter for October KEY. October 5 (on or before)-Corresponding secretary sends to grand president and province president answers to chapter questionnaires. October 7-Alumnoo finance adviser places monthly report in mail to national financial chairman. October 7-Treasurer places monthly financial report in mail to national accountant and province president. October 7-Corresponding secretary sends chapter's subscription ($2.00) to Banta's Greek Exchange to the executive secretary. October 7-Treasurer sends copy of corrected budget to national accountant, national finance chairman, and province president. October 13-FOUNDERS' . DAY. Wear Kappa colors, and have birthday coin celebration for Monmouth Memorial Fund. October 15-Province president sends informal report of her province to director of provinces. October 30-Registrar sends to executive secretary typewritten lists. as follows: names and. a~~esses. of all active members; changes of addresses of last semester semors, transfers and other lDitlated gnls leaving school since last report for KEY mailing list; lists of conflicts with other fraternities. November 1-Editor's deputy must receive chapter news letter for December KEY. November 1-Alumnm editor must receive alumnm association news letter for December KEY. November 5-Corresponding secretary sends to grand president and province president answers to chapter questionnaires. November 7-Treasurer places monthly financial r eport in mail to national accountant and province president. November 7-Alumnoo finance adviser places monthly report in mail to national finance chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • SUGAR PRESS Sujdjder Quarter-1951
    • 'The SUGAR PRESS SuJDJDer quarter-1951 Beet Sugar Technical Society Review Promotions and Transfers Annual GWESCO Golf Tournament For the Ladies J Among the Personnel A copy of The Sugar Press will be forwarded to any employee who is now in the Armed Services, upon request. Full address should be given either to th'e Associate Editor at the factory, or notify Editor, The Sugar Press, c/o The Great Western Sugar Company, Sugar Build­ ing, Denver 17, Colorado. J• The Sugar Press PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE EMPLOYEES OF THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY DENVER, COLORADO VoL. XXXV SuMMER QuARTER-1951 NuMBER 3 Beet S·ugar Technical Society Closes Season FTER a very instructive and productive season, the Beet Sugar Technical Society closed its meetings with a Dinner at the Cherry A Hills Country Club, Friday, June 8. Every member, together with his wife or "best girl" attended to make it one of the most outstand­ ing events held. As usual, the Cherry Hills Country Club outdid itself, as you can see from the pictures shown here. Everyone had a ''Grand time.'' During this last season. reports of several meetings were given in previous issues of the Sugar Press. At such times, members of the So­ ciety gave technical discussions on various phases of the sugar beet indus­ try that are of interest to all and passed on information covering the progress being made, one of the purposes of the Beet Sugar Technical Society. For example, on lVIay 7, at the Sterling Country Club, there were four speakers. Mr. D.
    [Show full text]
  • These Fine Sponsors Join the People's Tribune in Honoring Those
    THE AREA’S ONLY LOCALLY-OWNED & OPERATED NEWSPAPER | EST. OCTOBER 1, 1996 HE EOPLE S RIBUNE TNEWS FOR PIKEP, EASTERN AUDRAIN’& NORTHERNT LINCOLN COUNTIES FREE Published Every Tuesday • Vol. 26 - No. 31 • Tuesday, May 25, 2021 • Online at www.thepeoplestribune.com BowlingBY BRICE J. C GreenHANDLER Track,Haylee Chandler Field claimed the Taking title of Andrea 11 Korte To will State be joining the STAFF WRITER sectional champion in Javelin on the team there for the discus event. The Bowling Green track and field girl’s side of the sectionals meet. Both Michael (high jump and triple team continues to set PR’s and break "It was another outstanding day for jump) and Marcus Starks (110-meter school records as they head to the the Bowling Green Track athletes,” hurdles) along with Devin Rue (discus) MSHSAA Class 3 state meet Saturday, Head Track and Field Coach, Matt are rounding out the boy’s side of the May 29. Chance said. “We have had a great team as they head to state for their in- At the sectional meet over the week- three week stretch with conference, dis- dividual events. end, the girls team finished in second tricts, and sectional track meets. All of "This is probably the most kids and overall which is the highest finish in these events going to state are setting events we have taken to a state meet, school history. A remarkable achieve- personal records at each of these meets and we are very excited to compete at ment after the boys made school history and that's exactly what you want to do the state championships on Saturday,” the previous meet by taking the district at this time of the year." Chance continued.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 352 578 Title Institution Report No Pub Date Note Available from Pub Type Edrs Price Descriptors Identifiers Abstract Documen
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 578 CG 024 683 TITLE Hearings on the Reauthorization of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974. Hearings before the Subcommittee on Human Resources of the Committee on Education and Labor. House of Representatives, One Hundred Second Congress, Second Session (Downey, CA, March 16, 1992 and Grand Island, NE, March 30, 1992). INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. House Committee on Education and Labor. REPORT NO ISBN-0-16-039688-3 PUB DATE Mar 92 NOTE 170p.; Serial No. 102-125. AVAILABLE FROMU.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, Washington, DC 20402-9328. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescents; Delinquency Prevention; *Federal Legislation; Females; Hearings; *Juvenile Justice IDENTIFIERS Congress 102nd; *Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act 1974; Reauthorization Legislation ABSTRACT Text of a hearing on the reauthorization of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 regarding the provision of services to girls within the juvenile justice system is presented in this document. Opening statements are presented by Committee Chair Representative Matthew G. Martinez and Representative Bill Barrett. Testimony and/or prepared statements and materials are included from these persons: (1) Vicki Burke, Director and Founder, Pace Center for Girls, Jacksonville, Florida; (2) Libby Deschenes, Rand Corporation, Los Angeles, California; (3) Talaya
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Evergreen Mchale
    I Another Senior Queen will be chosen. Junior women with or without invita- tions are invited to AAUW tea Prom candidates must !be named Sunday presenting Dr. Kathryn by respective groups by Friday. Washington Evergreen McHale. VOL. XLIV. Z799 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1938 No. 77 =====================-=--==~~=~=-=-==-========= Wyoming University 500 I-ligh School President Holland ISchools In President Speaks I"Big Fives" Named Calls For Parade To Faculty Here Saturday Afternoon Dayton Will Dr. A. G. Crane, president of Delegates ~xpected I Wyoming university and chair- At ASSCW Meeting President E. O. Holland has directed that a special parade of man of the National Committee B Be Honored on Education by Radio, will be the ROTC for high school visit- \iVeek- End Skit Bemus, Arthur Are ors be held on Rogers Field Sat- the guest of faculty members in- "Shriners Will I urday afternoon, April 23. terested in the Radio convention Myrtle Ross Rehearsals Set Pearson Plays on Big Chiefs From Calls: First call. 1 :10 p. m. at a dinner in the Commons Friday night. Today, Tomorrow Assembly, 1 :15 p. rn, K\VSC High Schoo li Senior Class 1938 To compensate for this extra Dr. Crane will speak on ra- Visit Campus dio and visual education, and Con Feature Washington State will play host assembly, zero period Friday, Parac1e Tonight Suzanne Bemus and Jack Arthur faculty members are invited to this week-end to more than 500 April 22nd, is cancelled. were recognized as top-ranking attend. Reservations must be high school students from all sec- Dayton schools are being saluted members of the senior class, each Band, Patrol win made with Kenneth Yeend, dir- Monodramatist Will tions of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • SPL Yearbooks Lewis and Clark 1938 June
    JUNE 36 I I I I I I THE TIGER H liiEKFIT IPS) Published by CLASS OF JUNE, 193 of the Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington (A I m I I l m I I I I I I I I Mrs. Elsie L Bengel In sincere appreciation of the warm sympathy and broad understanding with which she has dealt with us, and in memory of all she has done to promote school spirit, good feeling, and sportsmanship, we, the Class of Principal Truman G. Reed MESSAGE To the Members of the Class of June, 1938: This class is graduating at a most difficult, yet interesting time. There is a welter of conflicting opinion concerning our domestic policies; there is the constant threat of interna- tional involvement. The classes of young men and women who leave school this year are going to find that problems resident in both of these situations are none too easy to solve. But it is with a sense of peculiar satisfaction that we send this class out into the world. They are well prepared; they are well disciplined; and they have learned, particularly in their senior year, to work together for the common good. It seems to us that this is the equipment that will solve the problems that perplex us all. You may be sure that you go with our very best wishes and with our abiding interest in your welfare. —TRUMAN G. REED. Page nine Because the road was steep and long, And through a dark and lonely land, God set upon my lips a song And put a lantern in my hand.
    [Show full text]