The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 10

Even Dozen With Pupils and Teacher | 3 Alice McClogkey, teacher of the White school, has 11 pupils under her jurisdiction. a ~ = —— te —— " : 4 ‘They are: first row—Douglas Ward, Glenn Faust, Donald Ward, Dick Ward and Seven girls and four boys attend Apple Creek School No.3. Shown above are: —Vera Funs- Martin Freshour; second row—Ella Freshour, Ina Faust, Doris Faust, Ruby ton, Florence Brown, Elaine Funston, Marion Malard, Lloyd Salter and Ann Funston. Second row— - Preshour, Verna Freshour and Mcci “ Vivian Malard, Edwin Malard, Catherine Braun, Mike Braun, Dwain Funston and teacher Ella Funston. Miss loske; Those at Boyd School No. 1 are: First row—Gegrge Welch, Donald Welch, Everett Dutton and Beverly Dutton. Second row—Laura Welch, Lynn Stull, teacher Mildred Schnase, Robert Welch and Lester Stull. ~Pictures MUL UML SLL IIT UU OY A Heavy mailing of Demoe: ano Republican campaign literature under congressional frank, was reperted by post office officials in Washin: A Sperviecn in chi if rye itely six 2 = “ y - Million printed cards would be |. A deputy first as: Here's a problem for the military-minded onlooker to solve—what was the command given the silted ; five and six milion pteces of Re; of Spanish worren pictured drilling at Madrid prior to going in the front line to defend the capi Sonate office building against the rebel attack? Some ef the girls seem to be doing “left shoulder arms”, others “port arms”. some “present arms’. Who is right? Note their uniforms — house dresses and military caps. The unusual honor of being chosen to attend one of the nation’s most noted boys’ schools—the U. S. Naval academy—belongs to’ Miss Frank Ragan Kihg, above, of Huntsville, Ala. Miss King ‘was named for her father, the late Commander Frank King, Amer- ican naval hero in the World War. So when the Navy department nnder King’s memory, it decided on an Annapolis academy appointment for pretty young , Supposed. ly the commande: Ithough she was “excited and thrilled, Frank didn't cmbarras javy chiefs by accepting the. honor. * For centuries a symbol of peace and quiet—then suddenly made the target for shells and rifle fire. The gaping walls of the monastery at Mount Aragon sel) ot enaitier tragic eploods in the desperate struggle Z of factions, Nobile J. Gregory (above) cf fiay- Radiating optimism, the heads of the Republican national ticket are field, Ky., has been selected as Dom- shown here as they met in Topeka, for a recess in the whirlwind ocratic nominee for Congress from speaking tours both have been staging. Col. Frank Knox, left, told Kentucky’s first district, succceding Gov, AL M. Landon that the prospects for their election seemed his brother, the tate W. Voris Greg- very good indeed, as, with hands in pockets, they chatted over the ory, who had served four years and situation, Wes rs-nominated in puget (Az22- ciated Pi oko, Mary Garden, who used to be a redhead, returned to New York a blond and, what's more, she told reporters that she’s off The former ‘The dictators of the merrier—fer the ins P lalaaprgeret si tds . fares shown jeatui ersion of the em: pompadeour wereievine new “coronation hairdress. (Associ