davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
SHE
KILLED FOUR
Death Tragedy in Farm
Home is Told by Woman

LoGANsPoRT, Ind. Dec. 90
Mrs. Emma Hobough. 80. a widow,
confessed 10 numbering four members
of her family at the farm home OF
her father near here Sunday night.
Sheriff Walter Bowler announced
this afternoon.
The confession was made in the
presence of the sheriff and Logans-
port newspaper man.
II never used shotgun before.
she told the sheriff. l did not know
how to open or close the breech, but
did it.
Il wondered at the time II the
neighbors heard the shots"
The sheriff did nor attempt TO get
a detailed confession from her. He
planned to secure a signed statement
later.
They treated me mean" was Mrs.
Hoboueh's only explanation for the
act. Coroner Stanton, in his verdict
today. declared that the murders
were committed by n paranoiac suf-
fering with Authorizations of gran.
deur and persecution.
He filed an affidavit charging in.
sanity in justice court and an iaquiry
into the wonsIns mental condition
was ordered for this afternoon.
The coroner's verdict held that the
murder victims met death from "gun.
shot wounds inflicted with shotgun
in the hands of Mary Emma Ho.
bough, n person OF unsound mind"
Funeral arrangements had not yet
been made for the -four victims
Henry Bassler, e., her father; Mrs.
Kate Bassler, 60, her mother; John
Bassler. %, her brother. and Viola
Hobough, her 3.year.old daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
IN DEATH RACE
To Rush Suffering Doctor
Across Lake Erie Ice

PUT.TN.BAY. Ohio, Dec. 30--A
Iperilotis race with death from this
little island to the main.
hand was 70 start here this after.
moon.
Dr. J. L. sowasb. phyihcian tostln
inhabitants Of the Bass Island
group. suffered an acute relapse
today and plans were being made
70 rush him over the Ice which
spans Lake Erie between Putin.Bay
and Port Clinton.
The physician was on the road
10 recovery from severe hemor.
rbaRes when his condition sudaeuIy
took n turn for the worse. 81 a
consultation between Or. ]. n. Poole
and Dr. w. r. Fenker II was de.
clded an operation was imperative.
a large boat. equipped with run.
ncrA will be used 10 carry the dying
doctor 10 the Poole hospital in port
Clinton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEEKER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Mceker party was soon pulsaung
with life and merrimcnt as greetings
and "reminiscences were tossed from
table 70 table. IL is safe TO say the
lights shona down on a greater az.
gregation OF bald heads. white heads
and bald MISUNDERSTANDING heads
than has been gathered together IN
some time.
Many Of the guests were members
Of Mr.. Meeker's Borrowed Time
CONGRATULATIONS for membership
pecessitating the age OF 20 or over.
How does Il feel 10 live on "bor.
IL rowed time"--after you pass
the allotted three score and ten?
]. X. Mccullough. 81. who has
heen doing II for II years. gays:
You can tell folks from mo tina,
rs just as much fun as II ever
wasg'
Then the Rev. John s. Sheriff.. 81.
stopped 20 remark that he first
visited Seattle in SO. but was bestetl
b. George II. Hines, Who said He
first visited seattle in 1853. Mr..
Hines has been secretary OF the
Oregon Pioneer association for the
past 80 years.
But my friend here. Charlie
Ross. Is the first native son in his
locaiity. being born at a camping
place FOR the immigrant trains at
the summit OF the Blue mountains.
A few miles east Of the present site
Of Pendleton."
Yep: and ! used 20 play the flute
ior the Meacham girls. hack In 70.
when they got the new organ. %
spoke w Charlie. with grin.
fes-lt was great day. Ruth
Osborne Boyer sang and played
ne harp: Henri Damski's orchestra
Mayed real old.time music for tic
ploneers. There was speochmaklng
and reminiscences and talk by
Hr Meeker. on his trip via air.
@sss to the international air races
a Dayton. O., last fall--oh. and will
you believe me--when It comes 10
fddlin' and quadrilles, there Is
70 such word as ACE after 20. in
nc bright lexicon OF Ezra Meekers'
inernhers Of the Borrowed Time
glab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Lurline Sails With
Big Passenger List

With nearly every cabin filled. the
slatson liner Lurline was 70 leave
'9r Hawaiian ISLAND ports from th.
ehion Pacific dock at 4 D. m. Tues.
aay. On the passenger list were.
red u. cleavonger. manager OF tho
y. Seller & Co. Honolulu office. Z.
DFopnan, manager OF J. Bornstein
Sons Hawaiian branch; Mrs. S. ].
EMERSON I. Miss Jean Schneider, Miss
(. 4. Hayward. Mrs. c. ". Cooper.
slrs Dorsey Haser. aiF. and Mrs. p.
,. I. Mrs. Thomas Sanders. Or.
y y Wood. Mrs. Charles Rosa and
, =, all Of Seattle. J. e. Curry. Of
VEmpia, also was passenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Youth Gets 30 Days
for Cutting Wires

Ward Williams. 10. OF Kentucky,
was sentenced Tuesday by Justice
Dalton, 90 serve 30 days in the county
Jail for tampering with n public util.
ity. He was convicted late Monday
OF cutting tolephonNssvlre In Falls
city, W, u. Collins. convicted OF Inn
an officer In connection
with the same ease, WIS sentenced 10
go days in jail He was former city
marshal at Falls City ana now lives
AT Chehalls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HOLD WAR VET
Says He Is Mentally Incom-
petent: Accused by DryS

Fedsrpl dry Official TUESDAY held
Louis Cobb. q var veteran. who says
be 81 mentally Incompetent. accusing
him of being a bottle man for a
iiauor sang Cobb was arrested hy
A. u Mcdonald. a deputy marshal.
Ills bail Is set a $3.50.
a case In which cobb IL charged
with b0oileEEing Is pending In fed.
cmi court In connection with this.
HffidaNIu have been filed asserting
that Cobb is mentally unbalanced
and rccriyiuz government compcus1.
ton Tor war diaabllit Agent whit.
neg recently asked Cor a medical
examination u Cobb. but none has
been made. a.
Agents declared Tuendly that
cobbs arrest was 90 prevent him
from leaving Washington FOR Cali.
f0fuia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
ny JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK. Dec. SO.--Judge FL.
~ bert H. Gary, steel mngnatc.
has Box 10 in the famous Golden
Horseshoe OF tho Metropolitan op.
era, which has just opened its sea.
son with Aida" IL Is reported
along Broadway that he paid Henry
Frick s2oo,ooo.for the box.
In 81 years only seven boxes In
the Golden Horseshoe have changed
hands. In 1899 tho 90 boxes In the
charmed circle were sold for sac.
900 each, but the purchasers paid
an additional $4,000 tax TO support
the venture.
one not only buys social prestige
when purchasing box IN the
Golden Horseshoe. lie makes n
worthwhile Investment as we'll The
property on which the metropolitan
stands, NJ 10th ~ ana Broadway.
was recently appraised AT st050 900
by the city.
And il ono doesn't care 10 attend
every performance, box with ita
six seats can easily be rented FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
RUMOR TROTSKY
is ARRESTED
Report Has Him IN kremlln;
No Trouble Known OF

LONDON. Dee go-The Tfls
Eaphs Moscow correspondent rayt
81 Is reported that leon Trotsky MIN.
istcr of war has been arrested sf-
rr,iiy and incargeratcd in thr
krsmlin
latest United Press dispatches d.
roei from Moscow gave 30 indications
that differences ~ opinion between
1fotfky ana other sbyiet leaders
stfe n a nature 10 Lead 20 the for
mcfa arrest Trotsky has been Ia
poor health Tor some time. and his
physicians recently ordered him 10 b
health resort IA the Caucasus. where
De planned 90 work on n new book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Huge Sums Voted
/. for Enforcement

WASHINGTON, Dec 30 Huge
sums TO enforce prohibition were
voted by the house late yesterday
during consideration of the treasury
ard postofficc appropriation bin
The house approved two sections
Of this BIN providing Si1.OOO,0OO
for prohibition enforcement and
s20.000,O0O for tho coast gunrd, ncar.
~ throc-qunrters Of which ~ esti-
mated 20 be for chasing rum run
uprx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONGRESS DIVORCE
STARTS ON PAGE 2

he had brought from France.
uer Mr Gallagher and Mr shsehan
tseott testified the latter referred 60
Capt SUMMER ana Lieut. sauirln
-OCt0ber o. Mlsa Hamilton and
Mrs Zeltou Tor dinner Some Ius-
sian dnnrer (scott testified that
the dancer was JaEzbo." Mrs
sootrz pet name Tor Capt SUMNER.
NY wife told me that congress
sional wives were STUPID Scott
said. "suc snid they didn't nave
any pep and she couldn't talk 10
them. She said she wanted jazz.
and suppose Jazzbo She even
started a Irritation with the cashier
at the hotel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

and 10 pairs of shoes which
"On one occasion sumner got
horribly drunk and came 20 my
apartment az midnisht when ! WAS
away. was told ho Knocked and
told my wife hc wanted n drink.
She let him In. aitho she had re-
tired. and they sat together on the
davenport. lie burned a hole in her
night dress and hmona with a Gig
arct. and ! found both garments"
A diary kept by Mirs Scott was
introduced as testimony. y read.
October IL. iss2-Dined ~ Fort
Meyer with Capt sumner No other
guests.
October se-Mrs Ireland Tor din.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Killed When Auto
Plunges Off Pier

PORTLAND. Dec. 30.--fnauiry
~ being made By police today into
vents which preceded the plunge Of
= automobile from the Main NJ. dock
~ night which resulted in The
~. ~ o. one person and the Injury of
ne auto turned q somersnult and
sa aea Top down on the deck Of the
- steamer Elm. ~ feet below.
man believed 10 he Fred Olsen.
'rer, was killed Mrs Etlel All.
''''n ana j sorIle were Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
$3.50, 900 Spent to
Save Loeb, Leopold

CHICAGO, Dec. So,--The million.
aire Leopold and Loeb families spent
approximately $4,000 to save their
sons, Nathan Leopold, Jr,, and Rich
ard a. Loeb from tho gallows. 1t
was estimated here today, when &c
became known that $4,000 Is to
be paid In lawyers fees alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

WASHINGTON, poe, 3O.-Sena.
Tor shortridgc, California. rcpub.
lican. sent to the White House to-.
dry tho namc OF Judge A. l.. ST.
Sure, former superior Judge IN oak.
land, TO be Judge at san Francisco
district court, succeeding the late
NJ, 4. Dooling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Prohibition
Rum Running-Poison Liquor
Bootleggers in CapitalCost of
Dry Country

TUE prohitition fight, 80 often the,
a. main thing in the news since
the country went dry. has doomed
unusually large IN the last week.
TUE official version hitherto hss
Il been that the coast guard lias
ended rum row Rear Admiral
Billiard. tho guards commander. snyH
not
There's about as much rum
smuggling a. ever" he told the APP
proprlations committee Of the house
OF Representatives, during discus
don Of the guards next years FL
nancial needs.
'Are the rum ships scattered or
do they still line the coast?'' asked
Congressman Byrns Of Tennessee.
They're SIN there" snid Billiard
ssfsTANT DRY COMMITS
n sIoNER JONES also spoke
pesslmistically 10 the appropriations
committee. especially concerning
Washington.
is the capital reasonably dry
now?" asked Congressman Ware OF
Pennsylvania. i've got to admit,
replied Jones, that II isn't az dry
as we'd like TO have u.
WAS Assistant District Attorney
T.rt. who has charge of prohibition
cases, right In saying there are
5000 bootlesgers here?' continued
Ware. ~ don't know" said Jones.
land ] don't think anybody does. y
DR DORIAN Of the dry unit told
~ the senate judiciary commit
toe that every year bootlcggers get
about 5000, 900 gallons OF alcohol
which the unit has poisoned to make
il undrinlSable. redistill II and sell
II for human consumption
But Redistribution" tho doctor
added. doesn't get all the poison
out. poisoning alcohol which you
feel sure viii BE- drunk Is next to
murder" exclaimed Senator Reed Of
Missouri.
NARDEN sARTA1N and Deputy
w Warden Fletcher OF tho At
lanta federal penitcntiary have been
removed from office and indicted.
charged With taking money 10 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEW YEAR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

gram OF professionals IL holding
forth at the Orpheum with many
additions to the regular weekday
program.
Comedy, appcriaining 20 the laugh
provoking screen play now featured
at the Blue Mouse. Is the Offering
OF tho Blue Mouse management
along with a high-ciaEs musical pro
gram arranged By Henri Le Bel and
Dick H1gen.
Tho HeiIlg theater. where a cho.
rus end hiEn-class orchestra hold
sway. has also perfected special
matinee program for wednesday
night and Thuraday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
REPORT OFFICERS
STILL On BOARD

Just before daylight put an end
10 direct communication with the
Ginyo NIaru. message came iitdi.
eating tho captain and some Of the
ships officers were still aboard tic
burning vessel this message being
in conflict with previous message.
.hich said they had been taken
Off.
At daylight a message came say.
ing there had been an explosion
aboard the Ginyo Maru. but whether
or not n was Of such proportions
to destroy the ship was not known.
Rescue boats. others having reached
the scene after the Julia Luckon.
bach. were afraid 10 approach near
the burning ship
Tho Ginyo Maru was en- route
10 Pacific coast ports with freight
and about so passengers from Bal.
boa. canal zone. None Of tile parsen.
gers we're for continental America.
II was stated by the company's
agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

The vogue Of leopard skin and
cbipmunk prints Is realized in rlb.
bons as well % in fabrics. Chenille
cords give the furry effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
MANY PLAN TO BIZ
AT OLYMPIC

Many hundreds have made New
Years reservations az the Olympic
where a special program OF music
and dancing spccinHtiss will be given
in each Of the various dining rooms
Of the big iostelry
The Butler hotel promises many
novelties in dancing and melody for
people who for years have made
their reservations 81 this hotel
other eating and dancing establish
ments have made similar arrange.
ments. Tho BaEdad cafe presents .
special cabaret program for the
scores who have made table rosorya.
tons there
Wizards and other eating and
dancing places outside The city VIII
present their regular dance pro
grams. with few specialitles added
to celebrate the passing OF the old
year.
Seattlcs New Years celebration
won't be quiet affair, Il IS prom
ised. but federal. county and city
officials will do their utmost. II was
announced Tuesday. 70 sec that II s.
a sober affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Scott Nearing says the people Of
Russia have learned how to live.
Thon the only difficulty Is the proc.
tiec VIC take II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
RESCUE STEAMER
SAVES PASSENGERS

The steamship Julia Luckenbach
sped 70 the assistance Of the Ginyo.
picked up the 200 passengers and
crew and put of again. to watch tho
big Japanese frcighter burn 49, and
even 70 explode
The disaster occurred of the Next.
can coast. 1000 miles south Of here.
The last message sent out was at
l45 n. M. and was rclayed here dur.
ing the morning
Passengers and crew safe aboard
the Julia Luckenbach. Il said. Fire
has reached No hold, where hi.
frates stored. and explosion expected
momentarityr
Since then no word has come and
whether the expected explosion has
already taken place and the ship has
gone TO pieces was not known OF I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

life pleasant FOR bootIcsgcr pris-
oners
The Atlanta hooticRgcra can az.
ford 10 pay for fayors since II -
estimated they are worth n total Of
S25.0oe.00o. Purchasing Agent Allen
OF the ponitentlary - under lndict-
ment. too, charged with grand lar
esny in connection with liquor
transaction.
A MAN booked by the police as
n John W. Langley which Is the
name OF Kentucky conaresmnnn
under two.year prison sentence
for liquor law violations but free on
bail pending appeal mistook n
Washington police station for his ho
tel. was arrested as drunk and
then was released on a cash bond.
which he forfeited.
Langley was reelected to congress
In November and the Anti-saloon
league supported him. explaining he
always voted dry and the rest didn't
matter.
DRoHiBITION is expensive any
L way. The coast guard got si2,-
$4,000 for its present activities. All
IFS newest, fastest cutters are. or
rum duty. Alsos2o destroyors, bor-
rowed from the navy and 323 other
vessels which cost $l2.00oO00. Con.
gross plans TO spend $50 900, 900 next
year enforcing the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
200 SAVED IN
fire AT SEA
Passengers Rescued From
Ship Full Of Explosives

Los ANGELES. Dec. s0.-Ths
r1dlo today added another 200 lives
20 Tho hundreds Il has saved from
death az sea.
Only the quick response % nearby
vessels 20 tho urgent pica Of Come
quick. snapped out in English by "a
japanese operator aboard this Togo
Kisen Kobushlki liner Cinyo skru.
when lte vessel. ladcu with explosive
nitpis caught fire early 'his morn.
InH prevented possible death Of all
an LnnrL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

WARDEN sARTA1N and Deputy
w Warden Fletcher OF tho At
lanta federal penitcntiary have been
removed from office and Indicted.
charged with taking money 10 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Many Trimmed Winter Hats
Reduced to $I.95, $3.95 and $5.95

HATS for bobbed heads and the included
three reducedprce lots Velvet velour metallic effects
and silks in wide variety Sharply reduced Sl95 $3s5 and
$685. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

lard Rees, of Brunswick; ana War
rem Grice, of Macon. After the
reading of the committees report.
there will be a discussion of the sub
ject: an What Way Can the Bar
Association Assist in the Selection
OF Candidates for Judicial Office
The report Of the committee on
legal education and admission to the
Bar will be made, when the question
Of raising standards for admission
to the bar in Georgia, win be discuss
ed by the delegates.
Other speakers on the program
are Judge j. X. Hines, associate
justice of the Georgia supreme
court, and Judge Nash R. Broyles,
chief Judge Of the court of appeals
of Georgia. Judge Hines will speak
on "Reminiscences Of Herschel v.
Johnson" while the subject Of
Judge Broyles address will be "TEe
Rise Of the Colonial Lawyer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
GEORGIA LAWYERS TO.
MEET SOON At TYBEE.
Several Hundred Jurists and
Barristers to Attend Gather
ing in June

SAVANNAH, May 28.-Seveval
hundred jurists and lawyers from
all sections Of the state are expected
to assemble at Tybee Island tomor-
row for the forty-first annual meet
ing Of the Georgia Bar Association.
The meeting will continue through
Saturday, May 81.
William NJ. Howard, Of Augusta,
president Of the association, v7ll
preside at the meetings and will de-
liver the presidents address imme
diately after the first session has
been called to order, according to
the program.
The annual address will be de-
livered by William G. Brantley,
formerly Of Brunswick, but now re-
siding in Washington, d. c. Mr..
Brantley, however, retains his mem
bership in the Georgia association.
An added feature of the program
will be an address by Robert N.
Miller, of Washington, D. c., it is
announced. Mr.. Miller, who is said
to be thoroughly familiar with fer.
eral tax legislation, will speak on
"The Recent Federal Tax Situation"
The report of special committee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
TURKISH WOMEN GET
MANY DIVORCES NOW

CONSTANTlNOPL May Is
Marriages 1000, divorces 5000.
These are the net figures on the
balance sheets of Constantinople so.
far this year. 1t was obtained under
the regime of new women" free
dom, which does away with the veil
and the harem and all the other at
tributes or any symbol of woman's
slavery. The authorities are in de-
spair to stem the tide or to find a
remedy for it. Some irreverent per-
sons, men, of course, blame the veil
or rather the absence of it.
what beauty and mystery one
could dream of as hidden behind
that veilp' they say. "And, behold |!
What the removal of the veil re-
vealed."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
FLORIDA ONLY STATE
WITH NO WOMAN LAW
Most Others Have Some Statute
Governing Hours of Labor
For Females

4 BUFFALO, May 28.-Every state
in this country except Florida has
enacted at least one law covering
only women and insuring to those
who work outside the home some
measure of standardization of the
conditions under which they work.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
woman's bureau of the United
States Department of Labor, told
the conference on women in indus
try, which is being held here in con-
neetion with the convention of the
National League of Women Voters
Miss Anderson said that about
100000 women are covered by
such laws, the most numerous OF
which are those that govern the
hours of women labor. This linli-
tation varied from eight to IL hours
a day and Is states prohibit the EN-
ployment Of women at night in GER
tain occupations. Forty-one states
nave laws tnaL women snail be Turn
ished seats at their work and Il
states have minimum woman wage
laws.
1T has not been the experience
of the bureau that these laws have
kept women from obtaining en-
ployment or from advancing in
their chosen field" she said. On
the contrary the census of 1926
shows that the number of gainfully
employed women in all occupations
is increasing and that the number
of women in the higher paid occupa
lions shows much larger per cent
of increase over 1916 than do al
classes combined"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
kf9lN NTAE THRnFr 80 49,
URIY-lHREE III I'LL
DGLETHORPE DEGREE
Graduating Class AT Atlanta
University is Largest in
History of Institution

ATLANTA, May 2S.-The gradu-
sting class of Oglethorpe University
this year, composed of forty-three
students, is the largest in the his
tp1g of the school, according to Or.
Thornwell Jacobs, president.
DR.. Jacobs stated that the class
this year is twice as large as that
Of 1920 and the number is greater
than the entire student body in
1917.
:; The total enrolment this year was
more than 800 and it is expected
that this number will be increased
at least 100 next year when three
new buildings to be erected on the
campus are completed, he said.
Those graduating, with the
schools from which they received
their diplomas, are as follows:
Candidates for degrees in the
school of business administration,
eommerce and finance: Thomas
Augustus Bartenfield, Fred Malone
Boswell, Robert Ogden Brown, Her
bert Alexander Bryant, Gambler
Campbell, Walter Hugh Cos, Edgar
George David, Charles Elliott Fer
guson, John Brown Frazier, Walter
Fred Gordy, Aaron Monroe Hollins-
worth, Jr., Thomas Brewer Hub
bard, William Dougherty Mallicoat,
Luther Thomas Mann, James Meri-
wether McKekin, John Tolliver Nor
ris, Coke Wisdom O'Neal, Finch
Thomas Scruggs, Alfred George
Smith and Raymond Weathers
Stephens.
Candidates for degrees in the
school of education: Oscar Augustus
Lunsford and Theodore Morrison.
Candidates for degrees in school
Of literature and journalism: MAY
geret Elizabeth Ashley, Elizabeth
Halves Broughton, James DayitI
Chestnut, Gladys Fields Crisler
Dorthy Elizabeth Foster, Christine
Gore, James Varedoe Hall, Matte
White Kellam, Lucy Carlisle Pairo,
Virginia Allen Pairo, Lawrence Cor
don Prefferkorn, Robert GillimerI
Pfefferkorn, Ralph Adiar Sinclair
and, Henry Quigg Tucker.
Candidates for deoraac in ~ o
school of science: Nellie j. Gaertnere
Paul Courtney Gaertner, Tinsley
Richard Gaines, James Henry Hamil
ten, John Carlton Ivey, Otis MahlonI
Jackson. Ralph Augustus Martin and
Harry Eugene Teasley.
Candidate for masters degree in
literature: John Word West; for
masters degree in education, Mark
Burrows, and for masters degree in
German, William Louis Roney.