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} A Growing Newspaper in a ll Growing City The Tine Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All the News While It Is News "' VOL 9--NO. 42 Published at Oshawa, Ont, Canada, Every Day Except Sundays and Public Holidays 1 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES UPP JUNE CENSUS FIGURES WERE ALREADY PASSED Figures Showing Number of Oshawa Unemployed Stood at Over 1,400 When the Office of Em- ployment Service Closed Last Night BIG RUSH IS NOW APPARENTLY OVER Preparation. of. Lists For Information of Govern- ment Continues All This Week -- East 'Whitby Men Also Registering Here With over 1,400 men registered @t the Government Employment Bureau when the office closed 'yes- terday evening, all of them, resi- dents of this city, who are at pres- ent unemployed, it was evident this morning that the "big rush" for registration was over al- though it is quite possible that another 200 names will be added to the lists before registration fl- nally closes at noon, on Saturday. In addition to compiling lists for the city authorities, at the re- quest of the Provincial Govern- ment, the staff of the Employment Bureau are also taking registra- tions of unemployed for the town- ship of East Whitby although these lists are, of course, being kept quite separate and apart from the city's lists. Compared with the city's cen- sus of unemployed taken in June, n women and girls who were Without work were also required * to register, the present registra- 4ndicateg that conditions are even worse mow than they were at that time. After the work of registration had continued for three days in June figures pub- lished in The Times showed less than 1,200 names on the lists, thig pumber being surpassed by over 200 at the present time. Registration continues all this week and as pointed out by Ma- yor Ernie Marks yesterday it is essential in the interests of the city and the unemployed citizens that all men who cannot obtain regular work should have their names placed on the official regis "ter. GANDHI STATES FULL CHARGES Indian Leader Claims Truce Violated By Gov- ernment Ahmadabad, India, Aug. 20.-- Mahatma Gandhi yesterday is- sued a detailed list of charges against the Government in India supporting his accnsation that the Delhi truce between himself and Lord Irwin, the former viceroy, has been violated in many instances. The Government probably will reply soon, and officials here say the amswer wil] put an entirely different complexion on the mat- ter. *As instances of violations * Gandhi, naming individuals and places, ¢harged that in one case six delinquent taxpayers were shut up in a room full of hornets, in another a group of peasants were told to sell their wives so that they might pay their taxes. In several places, he said, de- Haquents had been bound and fcrced to sit in the hot sun, wi ile soldiers stood by, striking thise who complained with their rifle butts. In other cases, Gandhi sald, peasants had been submit- ted to humiliations which they reghrd in the light of their reli ous convictions, as only short sath. : ._ dhj charged brutality in ng meetings of the Na- naj ngress, and violation of the 1hi pact provisions for peaceful picketing, ON FLIGHT TO EUROPE (By Canadian Press) Sudbury, Ont., Aug, 20--Edwin L. Preston and Robert H. Collignon, Detroit fliers took off from the wa- ters of Lake Ramsay this morning for hrane their pext destination in their attempt to establish an air- mail route from North America to Europe. They hope to reach Ru- pert's House this afternoon. | ON WEDNESDAY EVENING I! H &. 4 Parnlar Rusiness Man LUSSELL STORKS President of The Oshawa Whole- sale Limited, who was honored by Superior Store managers at their first annual picnic yes- terday. MERCHANTS HAD FIRST PICNIC Superior Chain Stores Held Happy Event Yesterday Lakeview Park was the one place yesterday 'where a happy crowd 'of 'people gathered to hold thelr first annual picnic. It was the occasion of the Superior Stores first picnic. Approximately fifty were present and enjoyed a good time. . Russell Storks, president of the Oshawa Wholesale, acted as chairman and managed the affairs of the picnic in a splen- did manner. The ladies furnish- ing the lunch and the gentlemen waiting on the table made a happy event. y On arrival at the lake front the party spent some time in sports of various kinds and later gathered at the park for lunch. Mr. Brooks, a Superior store merchant and Mr. Gerow, an- other Superior merchant, called for order and Mr, Brooks asked Messrs. Russell and Roy Storks and Thos. L. Wilson to come for- ward as he expressed the thanks of the merchants for the work which he said had been well done during the past eighteen months, since the inception of the organ- ization in Oshawa. Mr. Brooks, in speaking of conditions said that the chain idea had been 4 great help to the smaller merchant and that he and his fellow members were in accord in expressing thanks to the three honored gen- tlemen who he said had made success possible for the Superior merchants. Mr, Gerrow presented Russell Storks with a cane and set of gold cuff links and Roy Storks, Secretary-Treasurer of The Oshawa Wholesale, and Thos. Wilson, advertising manager of The Oshawa Daily Times, each with a beautiful set of gold cuff links. Russell Storks replied and thanked" those responsible and said that the success of the or- ganization depended upon the merchants as much as anyone and he was most gracious on passing the credit on to. his em- ployees. Roy Storks thanked those who were responsible for the gift and his: thoughts co-incided with those of his brother's, Thos. L. Wilson - in replying stated that his part was one of service on behalf of the news- paper he was proud to represent and that he was not entitled to any credit as his paper was only too willing to render such service to any of their customers who cared to accept it. Mr. Patterson, of George West- on, Limited, was a guest and brought greetings to the gather- ing from hig Company. After supper was served the sports were resumed and in the men's race Don Minns won first place and Sam McConnell, second. Ladies' race--PFirst, M., Me- Master; second, Lenore Storks. Shoe race--First, Sam Mec- Connell; second, Don Minus, A novel event was the shoe kicking event in which the ladies | | contributions in | Unemployment Registration Already at 1,500 Mark YOUNG LIBERALS DEMAND ACTION Will Ask Full Discussion of Contributions To Funds Toronto, Aug. 20.--Leaders of young Liberalism in Ontario last night served a virtual ulti- matum on the old guard at Ot- tawa demanding a drastic housecleaning as a result of the Beauharnois scandal. Following conferences with executive officers of the Twen- tieth Century Liberal Association, John L. Wilson, Chairman of the Men's Branch, demanded 're- moval from positions of influ- ence and trust" of those respon- sible for accepting Beauharnois funds. Full Discussion Demanded A full discussion of campaign funds in general and Beauharnois particular was promised for the Provincial Lib- eral Convention, which meets at London in October. Significance was seen in the fact that W. E. N, Sinclair-- hose relations with the Twen- i tieth Ceptury Club headquarters { have hitherto been none too cor- dial--gave his blessing to the young Liberals' move. An official statement given out following the meeting stated "There will be an annual meet- ing of the Ontario Liberal As- sociation at London on Oct. 23. At that meeting we will demand a full discussion of campaign fund contributions, and that ef- fective steps be taken to ensure that the Liberal Party will not be tied to particular interests, but will be free to consider the welfare of the people at large." Mr. Sinclair's Comment "That is an expression of opin- fon coming from an authorita- tive source, and shows the trend of publie thought", declared Wil- liam E, N. Sinclair, Opposition Leader in the Legislature, last night, when the statement of the Twentieth Century Liberal As- sociation of Ontario was read to ROUND-UP TO BE VERY ELABORATE Excitement Looked For In Coralling Local Buffalo With a throng of small boys as interested spectators, employes of the Toronto Parks Commission this morning commenced the job of banishing the buffalo herd from Lakeview Park. The presence of huge crates of various sizes at the park yesterday indicated that the job was about to commence. These crates will each hold one of the animals which will be sent to their destination either in Otta- wa or Toronto,' This morning at the park the men were busily engaged in erect- ing a stout wire fence forming a shall enclosure near the building in which fodder is stored. The fence would seem to indicate that the buffalo are to be driven into the corral-like enclosure and from there into the crates. Each ani- mal no doubt will be dealt with separately. The plan seems simple enough, but those who are familiar with the buffalo at Lakeside Park pre- dict that it will not be the easiest Job in the world to shove, entice or lure any of them into the crates. The old bull in particu- lar may prove a stubborn fellow to handle so that the buffalo round-up promises to be livelier than a western rodeo. However the men attached to the Toronto Parks Commission have had con- siderable experience in handling all kinds of animals and will do everything in their power to do a speedy job. . ment, (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Aug. 20--Two men were fatally burned and three others in- jured when a motor car crashed in- to a gasoline pump in trying to avoid three pedestrians, The pump, containing many gallons of gasoline was exploded by the impact and in a few minutes the large area sur- rounding it became a blazing infer- no. : The victims, Herbert Emmerson, 30, and Thomas Conroy, were show- ered by blazing gasoline. They died in hospital today, Gasolene Explosion Killed Two in Toronto Automobile Knocked Down Gasolene Pump -- Street Turned Into Raging Inferno This Morning -- Three People Injured When Sprayed by Blazing Liquid William Daly, 31, who was cross- ing the street with Emmerson and Conroy was also seriously burned but is expected to recover. The car was driven by Edward Little, a Toronto police officer, ac- companied by his wife. Neither was injured. John Morrison aided in ex- tinguishing the blazing clothes of the blazing clothes of the victims and suffered burns. A nine-year-old girl was injured when knocked down by the crowd scurrying to escape from spraying flames. BOUND OVER TO KEEP THE PEACE Unemployed Leader's As- sailant Found Guilty of Assault The aftermath of an incident which startled the meeting of un- employed men in Memorial Park last Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Steve Pankiw, of 319 Bloor Street East, struck Eddie McDon. ald, leader of the unemployed, took place in city police court this morning when Mrs. Pankiw was convicted by Magistrate T. K, Creighton on a charge of assault. Mrs. Pankiw, on account of the almost destitute circumstances of herself and family, was allowed suspended sentence and Was bound over, with her husband, on bond of $500 each to keep the peace for a period of one year. A charge of disorderly conduct against Steve Pankiw, husband of the accused, was withdrawn. A crowded court room listened to the evidence in the case this morning. Slightly comical the whole incident seemed---but it it was a comedy played against the sombre background of unemploy- It" was plainly seen that the accused, who is a stout French « Canadian woman, had been motivated in her attack on McDonald by the belief that the latter had been {instrumental in causing her husband to lose his job with the eity relief gang. As A. Wk 8. Greer, defense counsel, sald in his address to the magis- trate, unemployment and hard- ships had made his client desper- ate. The feeling that McDon- ald's action had resulted in her husband losing his job, welled up within her and broke out while McDonald was addressing the meeting of the unemployed. In the absence of Crown-Attor- ney J. A. McGibbon, D. A. J. Swanson and Mr. Greer added col- or to the proceedings. Accused hit McDonald 'no easy blow" according to Mrs, An- nie Thomas, of Albert Street, who testified to-day. Mrs. Thom- as was present at the meeting when the attack on the unemploy- ed leader occurred. McDonald she sald, had just come to the park and was speaking from « park bench when Mrs. Pankiw forced her way close to him. She started to talk about her husband losing his job, she said. "McDonald said he would give her a chance to talk and then she up and hit him, bowling him right off the bench," witness said. "She then went around behind the bench and hit him again. McDon- ald didn't do nothing but just tried to get shy of her." '""Are you a follower of McDon- ald?" defence counsel asked. '"No, but I attend some of his meetings," witness replied. Jack Johnston, who had also seen the assault, claimed that when Mrs, Pankiw was running around the bench to attack the prostrate unemployed leader again, he stepped in front of her. "She brushed me aside and sald, "Do you want to get some too." "" Johnston testified. 'Her husband was running toward her and I stepped in front of him. He said he wanted to stop his wife so I let him go. People in the crowd then stepped between Mrs, Pankiw and McDonald." "Took a Pass" at Withess J. Davis, of 77 Ontario Street, said that he had tried to pacify Mrs. Pankiw but that she had also "taken a pass' at him. McDonald had said nothing to her but just tried to get out of her way, wit- ness testified. Before interfering with McDon- ald she had charged him with causing her husband to lose his job, leaving his wife and family destitute, Mrs, Pankiw testified. "I told the people that he bad taken the food from my children and that what he told Mayor Marks was all lies. I then shov- ed him off the bench and went af- ter him telling him that he could- n't tell lies about us again," ac- cused said. . Steve Pankiw, called as a wit- ness for the defence, endeavored to tell the court what, he had heard, McDonald had told Mayor Marks, but Magistrate Creighton refused him permission to do so on the ground that such state- ments could not bé accepted as evidence, Pankiw sald that after his wife had struck McDonald he attempted to stop her. In summing up the case for the Crown, D. A. J. Swanson pointed out that there was no desire that tho accused should be severely punished. "McDonald doesn't want to see her punished," he said, "but he wants it known that these foreign- ers can't send up their big husky wives to attack him at his meet- ings." "These people are not foreign- ers," Mr. Greer objected strenu- ously. "Mrs, Pankiw is French- Canadian and both are Canadian citizens." Must Preserve Order Magistrate Creighton ruled that he must find Mrs. Pankiw guilty as she had certainly broken the peace. "Order must be preserved," His Worship said, 'but I recognize the fact that this woman was un- der a severe strain, on account of the circumstances in which her family is in. Her conduct was unreasonable but to impose a fine upon her would only increase the hardships which so many in our city are enduring at the present time. However she must under- stand, and 'others must under- stand, that if they assault people they are not going to escape with just a lecture at the hands of this court." ren -------- DENTAL CONVENTION Kingston,--The Eastern On- tario Dental convention will meet here on October 5 and 6. Be tween 80 and 100 dentists are expected from the district, which includes from Ottawa to Belle ville. During the convention, clin- ics will be held by outstanding men in the profession. A golf en- tertainment has been arranged for the pleasure of the visitors and on October 5 a dinner dance will be held. WEATHER Probabilities--Moderate nor- theast winds, fair today and Friday, cool tonight. Samells first and Patsie Gerrow second. The main feature roved a softball game with Capt. Roy Storks of the "Crooked Road Vet- erans" vs. Russell Storks, captain of "The Gangsters" after many sensational plays the 'Gangsters' won by a nose 'with a score of 53-51, : Mr. Gerrow, gave a few min- utes talk on a mew discovery in the hair tonic line--claiming that the medicine he knew of was not to be compared with any other. After darkness fell the picnic- ers spent a few hours as the Buests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hortop played the role with Rosallie at the cottage at Lakeview. (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Aug. . 20--Dynamiting of power lines of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company, continued this morning when a pole carrying twelve thousand volt transformers was blown up in the suburban town of St. Laurent, leaving half the'place without elec- tric service, Early this morning three trans- formers in the northeast end of the city were put out of commission by dynamite, Dynamiters Cripple Electrical Services More Outrages Reported On Transmission Lines Serv- ing Montreal Conditions Resemble An Emergency ~--Only Special Operations In Hospitals ; - Within a week outrages of this nature have been of daily occur- rence, culminating yesterday with a series of daring dynamiting attacks on high tension wire carriers that left the city electrical service in a badly crippled condition. Street car formed in the hospitals, These depredations cor soon after 175 lihesme- strike because the cor recognition of theiy" , service was curtailed and only em- ergency operations were being 5 % WOULD WELCOME INCREASED DUTY Canadian Radio Manufac- turers Approve Govern- ment Proposal The proposal reported to be un- der consideration by the Domin- ion Government to increase the duty on foreign-made radios will if it materializes, be most acceptable to Canadian manutacturers according to information given to The Times by Oshawa men interested in this industry. There are many licensed radio manufacturers in Canada who are chiefly engaged in "assembly", that is to say they import the greater proportion of their units making up the finished article, assembling the complete radio in this country and probably encasing it in a Canadian made cabinet. On the other hand there are also Canadian radio firms who manufacture every possible unit at their own plant and turn out what is, to all intents and pur- poses a Canadian made product. Commenting on these conditions and speaking for the Williams Pi- ano Company Limited of this city, H. P. Bull stated that the local company is not only engaged in is possible, produces a Canadian made radio, He explained that one or two units essential to a modern United States as they are the pro- duct of United States inventive genius and protected by patents in that country, "A lot of the units going into a radio have simply got to be import- ed", said Mr. Bull, "but on the other hand there is undoubtedly an opportunity for Canadian Radio manufacturers if they are protected from promiscuous dumping of for- eign made articles. "We ourselves in the Williams Piano Company are engaged in as- sembly work, and are expecting to increase the number of our employ- e¢s in this branch before long, but we are also engaged in the manu- facture of a Canadian made radio and would welcome protection from competition 'by' foreign made pro- ducts", said Mr. Bull who explained however, that all the information obtainable regarding the intentions of the Government was from "news- paper talk" no definite expression of opinion on the action contem- plated being possible at this time. CHILDREN HELP THE UNEMPLOYED Playmates Hold Entertain- ments For Association's Fund Through the efforts of a group of: children living in the vicinity of Alma and Golf Streets, a sum of $4.85 was handed to the Cen- tral Canada Lofn and Savings Company to be added to the fund for the assistance of unemployed single men. These children, eight in number, organized a ba- zaar and two concerts, one at the home of Mrs. H. J, Norris, 111 Ale ma Street, and the other at the home of Mrs. H. G. Harmer, 118 Alma Street, and the events were well patronized by the neighbours as a result of which the above sum was realized. The children, who were respon- sible for this contribution to the unemployed fund are Marguerite, Holdaway, Marion Norris, Velma Bramley, Emily Holdaway, Joan Mercer, Lorraine Harmer, Arthur Valencourt, and Enid Hall. MAKE DECISIONS ON MAGAZINES Regulations On Tariff Were Announced Yesterday h Ottawa, Aug, 20.--Regulations Loverning the application of the aw tariff duty on magazines and olher publications, which become ef 'ective Sept. 1, were issued by the Department of National Revenue here yesterday. These define the nature and content of a magazine, and set forth the requirements which must be ful- filled by foreign publishers be- fore such can be imported into this country, The pri # al de- mand is thet publishers of those subject to the zone age in their coun- » Such rates being amount of adver- contained in the all furnish a semi- jent to the depart- the average per- space devoted to assembly work but also, as far as it: ARE NOW ER SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTS SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS INDEPARTMENTAL TEST ANNOUNCED ARE AT WORK ON. JOBLESS CAMPS Engineers Have Already Established Few Small Ones Toronto, Aug. 20.--The On- tario Government spent two and a half hours yesterday In discus- sion of its general unemployment relief policy with special atten- tion being paid to the trans-Can- ada highway project. No definite statement was forlitcoming but rumor is cur- rent that Hon. William Finlay- son, Minister of Lands and For- ests, who for the past two weeks has had jobless camp details quietly in preparation, will leave for Northwestern Ontario within a week to supervise, personally, the estSblishment of the camps and the distribution of the ad- ministrative personnel. Already departmental eers have several small camps under construction. The larger ones will pe rushed with all pos- sible speed, once the complete registration of, the transient un- employed is made known by municipal authorities to Pro- vincial headquarters, The nature of the construction of these camps will depend on the nature of the country in which they are to be located. Considerable tent equipment has, it is under- stood, been ordered for certain sections. Log cawtn accommoda- tion will be provided in other districts. Matter of policing the sections of 'the trans-Canada to be built is now in the hands of Major-Gen. Victor A. S. Williams, Provincial Police Commissioner, Special posts may be located for this duty. Health authorities are also pre- paring their sanitation and health programs. Rumor has it that vaccination measures may be in- stituted in order to properly safe- guard the unemployment army, if in the opinion of the Federal authorities who Have the last word on all questions, such measures are deemed advisable. No policy of wage-payment, of commissariat, or of read stand- ards,, has yet been decided upon. On these points, also, Ottawa's approval has to be forthcoming before anything can be done, FOGGY WEATHER DELAYED FLIGHT Lindberghs Must Stay Another Night On Island (By Canadian Press) Nemuro, Japan, Aug. 20--Foggy weather forced Col. and Mrs, Char- les Lindbergh to abandon hope of resuming their flight to Nemuro to- day and they prepared to spend an other night afloat off Ketoi Island, the "Black Hole" of the Kuril Arch- ipeligo, There were indications that the Lindberghs were experiencing fur- ther motor trouble, increasing their difficulties of battling the tricky currents and fog. . engin- TO DISCUSS ALL FINAL DETAILS Oshawa Legion Branch Hold Special Meeting Tonight Final details of the program and local arrangements for the Provin- cial Convention of the Canadian Le- gion, to be held here next week, will be reviewed at tonight's meet- ing of the Oshawa branch. The meeting this evening, in the council chamber, is a special meeting for the sole purpose of discussing the convention plans, and a large atten- dance of members is expected. Cop- ies of the official booklet and sou- venir program for the convention, which recently came off the presses of the Mundy-Goodfellow Company, will be on hand for distribution to 'all the members who are present, also tickets for the vaudeville revue by the Famous Players Canadian orporation on the first night of the convention proper. Members are asked to be on hand to secure these booklets and tickets. There are many small details of the convention for which arrange- ments have yet to be made, but all of these will be completed tonight, and everything will be in readiness for the opening of "the big show" * on Tuesday next. Results of the recent Upper School departmental examinations taken by students of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute have now been announced by the Department of of Education and are released for publication, : Markings against the different subjects, as published, should be in- terpreted as follows: Ist -- first grade proficiency, 75-100 marks: 2nd --second grade proficiency, 66-74 marks; 3rd--third grade proficiency, 60-65 marks; C--credit, 50-59 marks. The complete list of successful students is as follows: Andison, Jack--Fr. Comp., C. Annis, Doris--Eng. Comp., C. Bell, Lillian--Eng. Comp, 1st; Eng. Lit., C. Black, Marwood--Eng. Comp., 3rd. Brash, Leonard -- Alg., 1st; Phys., 2nd; Chem., 1st; Lat. Au., C; Lat. Comp., 1st. Britton, James--Eng. Comp., C. Brown, Albert -- Bot, C; Phys., C; Chem., C; Lat. Comp., C. Brown, Irene-- Eng, Comp. 1st. Bruce, Agnes-- Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit., 1st; Mod, Hist., 1st; Alg., 1st; Geom., 1st; Chem. 1st; Lat. Au., 2nd; Lat, Comp., 2nd; Fr. Au. 1st; Fr. Comp, 2nd. Bryce, George G.-- Alg., 1st; Geom., 1st; Trigs, 1st; Phys, 1st; Lat. Au. 3rd; Lat, Comp., 1st; Fr. Au., 1st; Fr. Comp. 2nd; Greek Au., 2nd; Greek Comp., 2nd. Cameron, Comp., 2nd. Canning, Mabel--Hist, Comm., william -- Eng. Lawrence Eng. Carson, Comp., 2nd. Carter, John--Eng. Comp., 1st. Cawker, Harry-- Eng, Comp. 2nd. Chang, Sing--Eng. Comp., 3rd; Bot., C. Chapman, Helen--Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit, 3rd. Christie, Leta--Eng. Lit., C; Mod. Hist.,, C; Alg., 2nd; Geom. C; Trig., 2nd. Cooper, Edith--Eng. 2nd; Eng. Lit, C. ' Corben, George--Eng. Comp., 2nd. Coulthurst, Marguerite--Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit., 2nd. Courtice, Louise--Eng. Comp., 2nd. |. Crothers, Carson--Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit., C. Davidson, Zellinor--Alg., 1st; Geom., 2nd; Trig. 2nd; Lat. Au, 3rd; Lat. Comp., 1st; Fr. Au, 1st; Fr. Compy., 1st; Germ. Au, 2nd; Germ, Comp., C. Davis Gordon--Eng., Lit, C; Trig., C; Fr. Au.,, C; Fr. Comp., C Comp., Eaton, Jack--Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit., C. p .Engel, William--Eng. Lit., C; Alg., 2nd; Geom., 2nd; Trig, 2nd; Lat. Au, C; Lat, Comp., C; Fr. Au, C. Fisher, Mary-- Eng. 1st; Eng. Lit, C. Fishleigh, Ruth--Eng., Comp., 3rd; Eng. Lit., C. Fowke, Shirley -- Alg., 1st; Geom., 1st; Trig. 1st; Lat. Au., 1st; Lat. Comp., 1st; Pr. Au. 1st; Fr. Comp., 1st; Germ. Au., 1st; Germ. Comp., Ist. Gerrow, Ora--Alg., 1st; Geom., 1st; Trig., 2nd; Chem., 2nd; Fr. Au, 3rd; Fr. Comp., 3rd. Gibbs, Raymond--Eng. Comp., 3rd; Eng. Lit, C. Gilbert, Marion--Eng. Comp., Comp., Gillott, M. Marion--Alg., 2nd; Geom., 3rd; Trig., 3rd; Lat. Au., C; Lat. Comp., C; Fr. Au., 3rd; Fr. Comp., 3rd. Gorman, Mervin--Lat. Au., C; Lat. Comp., 3rd. Goyne, Blanche--Eng. Comp., ird; Eng. Lit., C. Gunter, Mary--Eng. Comp., C. Hann, Earl--Eng. Lit, C, Hare, Wallace--Geom., 3rd; Lat. Au., C; Lat. Comp., 2nd. Harris, Stanley--Mod. Hist., 2nd; Alg, 2nd; Geom., 2nd; Trig., 1st; Lat. Au.,, 3rd; Lat. Comp., 2nd; Fr. Au, 1st; Fr. Comp., 1st. Henderson, Douglas--Trig., C; Bot., C; Fr. Comp., C. Henley, Jack-- Eng, ls Eng. Lit., 2nd. enley, Marjorie--Eng, Comp. 2nd; Eng, Lit., C. €. Corton Hezzelwobd, Rennison --Alg., 1st; Geom., 2nd; Trig., 1st; Fr, Au, 3rd; Fr. Comp., 3rd. Hicks, Wesley-- Mod. - Hist. 2nd; Fr. Au, 2nd; Fr. Comp., 2nd. Higgins, Edwin--Mod. Hist., 1st; Algs, 2nd; Geom., C; Trig. 2nd; Phys., 3rd; Chem., 1st; Fr, Au, 2nd; Fr, Comp., 3rd, Holland, Dorothy--Mod. Hist., C; Alg., 1st; Geom,, 1st; Trig., 1st; Lat. Au., 2nd; Lat Comp., C; Fr. Au, 1st; JFr. Cop. 1st; Sar. Au, 2nd; Germ. Comp., rd. Houlihan, Sylvester ---- Eng, Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit., 3rd. James, Fred--Alg,, 1st; Geom., C; Trig., 1st; Lat. Au., 2nd; Lat. Comp., (Continued on page 3)