davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
GIRL SLAYER
Is s SEEKINC
HER FREEDOM
Ruth Garrison Appeals to
Court to Be. Set Free
Mentally Sound Now.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Proceedings
have started in the Superior Court
to have pretty Ruth Garrison. aged
23. who six years ago killed Mrs,
Douglas Storrs, with poison, freed
from Walia Walla on the ground
she is no longer insane.
The papers filed in court ask
that she be brought here, and kept
in custody until evidence of her
insanity is heard by jury and she
is acquitted on the ground of "men-
tai irresponsibility.
The papers here are attested to
by affidavits of the prison physician
and Mrs. Paul Carter. matron, who
express belief that Miss Garrison Is
mentally sound now.
The girl invited the wife OF Doug
las Storrs, deputy sheriff, with whom
Miss Garrison had been openly friend
ly to lunch in department store
She watched her guest eat salad
on which Ruth had sprinkled pow
dered poison. Mrs. Storrs died with
in a short time and Ruth Garrison
was charged with murder but ad
judged mentally irresponsible"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
RUSSIA BEGINS WORK ON
IL SHIPS AS NECLEUS OF
MERCHANT MARINE

LENINGRAD, Nov. IL. - Soviet
Russia has begun the creation of
its own merchant marine. 1t has
just laid the keels of eight cargo
boats and four passenger steamers.
The vessels will be built entirely
in Soviet shipyards, principally at
the Putlov Iron Works and the Baltic
Shipbuilding Yards here.
The total cost of the IL vessels,
which will have an aggregate OF "a,
900 tonnage, will be s5.OO0.0OO They
will be completed early in 1926
The government hopes through these
steamers to lower freight rates and
to compete with foreign shipowners
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12

country will send only one repre-
sentative, instead of the three Of
ficial delegates who under the rules
attend the annual assemblies of the
league, together with their substi-
tute delegates and numerous ex-
perts.
As Germany has been told by
allied powers that her entrance into
the Leagae must be in accordance
with the covenant. without special
exceptions or privileges. it is of in
terest to note that the question OF
admission is covered by Article |
IF the Covenant. This says that
my fully self-soverning state, domin-
ion or colony may become mem
ber If It's admission is agreed to
by two-thirtls OF the assembly. pro-
vided that 1t shall give effective
guarantees of its sincere intention
to observe its international obliga-
tions, and shall accept such regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the
league in regard 10 its military,
naval air air forces and ornaments.
However. II is understood by every
body that Germany Will be given a
permanent seat on the council as
being one OF the great world pow
crs
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY MAY MAKE
GERMANY MEMBER OF LEAGUE

GENEVA, Nov. IA special as.
sembly OF the League of Nations is
expected to b. held at Geneva some
time this winter to vote in Ger.
many as a member of the League
Basing their eyplanation ON the as
sumption that the German negotia-
lions with tn various powers viii
eventually succeed and that Ger.
many will one day actually forward
her application for membership,
league officials express the opinion
that the Council of the League Will
probably arrange the special Assem-
bly,
1t is believed that If the German
negotiations have proceeded fai
enough and the German application
is actually received in time. tht
Council viii t,ke some action at its
December meeting in Rome.
A special assembly for German,
naturally cannot wait for the ar
rival Of delegates from distant cor
ners Of the earth. Hence ii i
planned that remote countries vii
designate thei. ambassadors or min
isters in Europe TO represent then
at Geneva on this. special occasion
| Moreover. II Is probable that eacl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Police Have Theory on
Mysterious Shootings

Los ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Offic
ers working on the case OF Harry
katz, aged 50. apartment house
owner who was called to the door
of his apartment Monday night. shot
and killed, expressed belief that
the same or similar motives prompt.
ed the killing of both katz and Mrs
Mors. Each were killed By 81
caliber bullet and in each case ,l,e
short set man has been identified
as doing the killing
The father of Katz today denied
es in America as a musician or had
played in the Imperial Russian Or
chestra
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
MARY GARDEN
RETURNS; HAS
LOST WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov f2.-Mary Gar
den, internationally known operate
weighing only 112 pounds. She said
she reduced II pounds by goinS in
her motor bod to Monte Car ana
on the trip across by doffins her
bathing suit and lying on dech let
ting the sun do its work then
diving and swimming for 20 m,n-
utes.
Mary Garden added that she hoped
any busy.bodies ashore with bin
noculars strained their eyes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
WAR IS BEING
WACED ON RUM
FLEETS BY C. G,
Government Making Effort to
Break What Is Called
National Disgrace

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Ad-
ministration is making every effort
with means at its command to break
up the rum fleet off the American
shores and believes ii can end the
national disgrace" according to a
formal statement made last night
by Treasury Department officials.
The statement was embodied in
report of the Coast Guard cover
ing operations during October The
statement announced an increase in
the number of seizures OF rum boats
especially off the New England
coast
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
DEMOCRATS GAIN TWO
MEMBERS OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-With a
Democrat elected TO Congress il
Pennsylvania where unofficial re
tprns indicated solid Republican
delegation and the turning of the
close vote in New Mexico to the
Democratic nominee for Represen
fa.ive in Congress. the next National
House of Representatives will con
tain 245 Republicans, 1S2 Demo
tiats,- three Farmer-Lahor Party
members and two Socialists. In this
enumeration the Republicans include
the La Toilette supporters who ran
on the Republican ticket. Their
number will net be so large. it is
believed, to deprive the regular Re
publicans with a working majority
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
COUNTRY IS FOR
PRIVATE CONTROL
SAYS COOLIDGE
President Sees Endorsement
OF Leaving Business Of
Country to Individuals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent Coolidge. reviewing the situa-
tion, said today that he viewed the
result of he recent election and the
consequent upward turn in the vol
ume of business throughout the
country as due to the plain endorse
ment OF the principle that the bust
ress Of the country be left in the
hands OF private enterprise without
undue interference from the gov
cmmeht.
The Presidents attitude indicated
that in a larger measure than in
the past, the Governments policy will
be "nands Off unless the general
welfare makes Governmental action
necessary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Emma Goldman Is
Wiser But Also Sad

LONDON, Nov. 12.--2cbecca West,
press today that Emma Goldman
will be "the best advocate of anti
Bolshevism to whom England has
listened"
The writer declared Emma Gold
man was disillusioned by exper-
fences in Russia and although she
once welcomed deportation to Rus
sia from the United States she is
now disappointed woman"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
JUDGE RITCHIE GOES
OUTSIDE ON VACATION

Enroute TO the States on leave
of absence. Judge T.. f. Ritcbie. Oh
Valdez. Judge OF the Federal Dis
trict Court in the Third Division
passed through juneau last night on
the steamer Yukon. Fie visited
Judg r NJ. Reed and other koral
friends while the steamer was In
port.
J'dge Ritchie will probably be
in the States until January or Feb
ruary. On his return north he will
Istcp here and try several criminal
cases for Judge Reed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
STOCK OF Low
RAILS ADVANCE
STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Another
burst of bullish enthusiasm and an
enormous demand for l0wprice
rails featured the stock market
again today on the New York Ex-
change.
Frisco common SCARED from 4
points 70 81. Kansas and Missouri
from | SIS to 63 SIS and other
stocks reached new tops for the
year, especially Missouri and Pa
cilic. common, American Locomotive
Foundation Company Pullman,
Eastman Kodak and General AS
phalt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
SOVIET OFFICIALS BREAK
SOCIAL DRESS PRECEDENT

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-Official Mos
cow broke all social precedents since
the Russian Revolution recently by
coming out in full-dress evening
clothes at an entertainment arranged
by the Soviet government in aid
of Russian village schools. 1t was
the first time members of the foreign
diplomatic corps participated with
the Bolshevik government represen-
taives in q public function.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Life Long Friend Reads
Prayers, Lodges Funeral

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. u. =
The voice of b. +. Williams. oi
Lawrence. classmate and life long
friends of IT, S. Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge trembled this afternoon
as he read prayers at the funeral
of Lodge in Christ Episcopal Church
which the deceased attended as a
student and where he was married
also where the funeral of his wife
was held.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Use of Narcotics
Growing; Extending
To Public Schools

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. u.
The Use of narcotics in the
United States is growing al
armingly and extending to the
public schools, the State Con
ference of Charities and Cor
rections was told today by
Commissioner OF Correction
Wallis.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Dancing Is to Now Be
Church Establishment

NEW YORI.. .Sov. IL The Epis.
copal Church of St Marks, in the
Bowery. which incurred the disap-
proyal Of Bishop Manning because
of fythmic dancing at services. Will
utilize physco analysists in solving
the personal social problems accord
ing to announcement and a new pas
toral office has been established
for physiological guidance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
To Attempt to Convert
Quicksilver Into Gold

NEW YORK. Nov 12-The scien-
tific American today announced It
would direct an attempt to convert
quicksilver into gold by a series of
experiments under Prof. Sheldon OF
New York University. The attempt
will be to confirm the process re-
suits accidentally discovered by
Prof Miethe Derring
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
"CHOST" PROVES TO Be OLD
man DODCINC HIGH RENT BY
USING TOMB AS BED CHAMBER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Re-
ports that the old Spanish ceme
terry has been visited nightly by a
ghost lead to an investigation by
the police. Last night Manuel
Blanco, aged 56 years. was arrested
as the ghost He said that to
avoid high rents he has been using
an empty tomb as his sleeping
chamber.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Tenth Inmate Of Elks'
Home Dies Of Poisoning

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 13. ~
The tenth inmate of the Elks Home
died today from drinking cider
which was purchased from farmer
who is believed to have used apples
sprayed by lead composition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
MCBRIDE INosEATrLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-John c. Nc.
Bride. Customs Collector of Alaska
with his headquarters at Juneau, Is
attending the conference of Customs
Collectors of the Pacific Coast, par
ticular with reference to smuggling
The conference opened today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Sec. Mellon Is to Study
British Taxation System

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secre-
tary Of Treasury Mellon and Com
missioner A. w Gregg with spec
ial assistant. are to make a study
of the British system of taxation
and hope to obtain new ideas and
thus give the Treasury Department
rev possibilities in making out a
future taxation program.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Pacific Northwest Cities
Covered With Light Snow

SEATTLE, Nov. 12-Snow fell
here last night. at Tacoma, Spokane
and Bellingham. Snow also covers
Concrete where $50 Wobblies were
dcportsd Monday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
HOOVER DISCUSSES WAR.

IsO.S hNNEEF1'o.F7 ISDN I ~ 2 III !
Armistice Day address here lait
night. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, said that another war
will be so destructive that ii may
mean the cemetery of civilization
but the United States must not eac
ritiee independence TO weaken it,
strength in defense.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
DRAIN SOUNDS WAR CRY.

OMAHA, Nov. sounding q
military policy for the United states
10 make lit always possible to pre-
erve the life of the nation agains.
any foe which would make attlcks,
James A. Drain, National Command
or of the American Legion conclud-
ed rousing American address here
last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
HILL LEADS COMFORTABLY

NE'ATTLE, Nov. 12.-Ofiicial re
turs & ON four counties and unof-
iicial turns from the remainder of
the Fifth Congressional District gave
Congressman Sam r. Hill, Democrat,
36,30i and j. Edwards Ferguson,
Republican, 35,7s9. making Hills plu-
rality 515.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. Presi-
dent Coolidge has named Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Navy in accordance with the
last recommendation made by the
late United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
American Thought Now
Influencing Britishers

LONDON, Nov. r. - Auckland
Geddes, in a lecture last night, de-
scribed the great Empire of the
world and told how profoundly
American thought was influencing
the United Kingdom and to an even
greater extent the British Dominions
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
IS UNCONSCIOUS
FOR 1900 HOURS

WINNIPEG. Nov. IL. - After rs-
maining unconscious for 1900 hours
since an automobile accident in
August, Marjorie Ray, aged seven
years. is believed recovering and
took her first solid food today. she
regained full consciousness several
days ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
HRookHART PLURALITY $40

DES MONIES, Nov. 12.-The Elec-
tion Board is Shelby County discov-
cred an error eliminating loss OF
60 votes that had been charged to
Brockhart's plurality at $40 over
Dani7l F. Steck, Democrat. marking
a new low figure for Brookhart's
lead.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Two Arrests Are Made
In Seattle Hold-up Case

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. II
Earl Dodson, of this city, and
Jack Evans, alias Howey. and Stew
art. of Portland, have been arrested
as suspects in the holdup of Seattle
movie mana gers Monday morning.
Evans has served in Monroe and
Nalla Walla, and Dodson Is on
parole from the Idaho penitentiary.
Fred Schrenger well known res
taurant man. with his wife left last
night for Cordova. Mr.. Schrenger
will proceed TO Seward where he
win become chef on a diner on
Tho Alaska Railroad
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
Pet of
Dead Secretary
Also Dying; Grief

WASHINGTON. Nov. r..
The pet parrot of Secretary
of Agriculture Henry G. Wal
lace, who died recently. Is
sickenirg with grief for his
departed master.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
SIGNING
DAY OBSERVED
ENTIRE WORLD
People Mark Day by Certain
Demonstrations
fense Is Urged.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Armis-
Itice Day was celebrated throughout
the civilized world esterday by par
AIDES and other demonstrations and
affairs in all large cities were
given.
President Coolidge placed 4
wreath on the grave of the un-
known soldier in Arlington ceme-
terry. 4E
In Paris a cenotaph was unveiled
10 the honored dead.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
CONGRESSMAN To
CONTINUE FIGHT.
BEER And WINES
Cider Case In Baltimore
Brings Out Interview
lntoxicant Ruling.

BALTIMORE. Noy 12-In the
trial of Congressman John Phillip
Hill for violation of the Volstead
! Act by giving a cider party at his
! home, Judge soper. of the Federal
! Court today instructed the jury to
! disregard testimony of DR. Harvey
! W. Wiley and DIR. Howard A. Kelly
that cider with 272 per cent. alcu-
hol and wine with 11.64 alcohol were
intoxicating.
When Attorney Machen, for the
defense started TO tell the jury
that not Hill but the last vestige
OF Ameroican Liberty was on trial.
the government objected and the
Judge informed the attorney he could
not make an anti.Prohibition speech
in court
The Judge also informed the iur-
ors they should have in mind stand
ard intoxication that was produced
by beverage strong enough to in
toxicate u normal man aud when
drunk in such quantities as man
was able to drink and added that
intoxication is what the average
layman knows as being drunk.
Hill To Continue Fight
Congressman Hill. in an inter
view last night, declared there was
! nothing in Judge Soper's ruling.
made Yesterday regarding home peo-
! pie be permitted TO make cider and
wines for home use, which he had
not stood for all of the time "since
my fight against this iniquitious pro
hibition law"
Hill declared the prohibition Of
ficials had Disseminated by allow
ing farmers to make cider but pre-
venting city folks making cider. He
promised the tight will continue
until all citizens enjoy the same
liberty and that wholesome beer and
light wines should be within the
reach of all | shall continue to
press my bill in Congress"
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL Wayne
S. Wheeler, General Counsel Of the
Anti-Saloon League. in a statement,
said that Judge Soper clearly was
right in holding yesterday in de-
cision in the Congressman Hill case
in Baltimore, that cider and fruit
juices made in the home for ex-
elusive home use was not prohibited
by the Federal law unless intoxieat-
ing in fact The only question is
whether they are not Intoxicating
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-12
STATUE UNVEILED.

CElNTRALlA, WdFh., Nov. IL
A statue representing Doughboy
was unveiled here yesterday in honor
of the four Legionnaires slain in
1.-The Armistice Day parade by the
Wobblies five years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
tWomen's Athletic Union Suits. 81

200 Globe tailored Which
finely tailored Every full and exceptionally well
Orchid white, flesh and peach. All sizes sc to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
HAVE
ARMY MORALE
DISCUSSION
Major General ireland Tells Of
Steps Being Taken to Keep
Up Physical WeII-Being

Major General Merritte w. IRE
hand, surgeon general Of the army,
told . group of army chaplains
meeting informally at the Cosmos
Club, yesterday, that far-reaching
steps have been taken to prevent
disease among soldiers.
The group met to discuss the
mental. moral and physical aspect
q army training and how best to
protect the soldier.
Chaplain Charles S. Mcfarland,
general secretary Of the, Federal
Council Of Churehes. outlined the
part the chaplain must play in
army Life. He stated that it is the
chaplain'S business to uphold the
morale and morals Of the army
primarily. and be a militian1an
0fterward.
Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum,
huded the advantages of military
training camps for the manhood Of
America.
Major General Eli Helmick end
Brigadier General Charles H., Mar
tin were guests of honor at the
luncheon following the conference.
In his speech at the luncheon he
told Of the effort being made by
army heads to stress the psychologi-
cal side Of army life ana RUE the
men as individuals rather than as
machines.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
TEN CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL BOYS
: GRADUATE
Dean BratenahI Presented
Diplomas Washington
Youths in Class

Ten graduates at the National
Cathedral School for Boys were yes
terday afternoon given diplomas at
exercises held in Bethlehem Chapel.
Three Of the class were Washing
tonians. The National Cathedral
School for Girls will hold graduation
exercises June 8, for q class Of thir-
ty-six. of whom seven are Washing
ton girls. The Reverend G.. f.. c.
Bratenahl. dean Of Cathedral Hall,
presented diplomas at both exer-
cises.
Washington boys graduated were
William B. Church, Frederick
W. Rhinelander and John A. Rich.
Other members Of the boys grad
uating class were Clifford r. Brad
gon, st. Louis; John f.. CIagett,
Knoxville, Nd; Robert F. Crouch,
Little Rock, Ark: HARRISON w.
Nelson, Binghamton, N. Y; Ed
ward L. Stock, IT., Bethesda, Md;
G. Ashley Wright, Pittsburgh. and
Geradus H. Wynkoop. Babylon,
N. Y. ~
Washington girls who viii gradu-
ate are Betty Bryant, Elizabeth
Louise Corby. Georgiana Morris
Crowther, Isabel Castelar, Green.
Margaret McVean MaclxalI, Miriam
Clarke Mohler, and Mary Elizabeth
Thompson. Other members Of the
class are Inez Elizabeth Allen, Roch-
ester, N. r; Sylvia Bertha Berger,
Little Rock, Ark; Kathleen Sanford
Brown. Rochester, N. r.; Eliza
beth Chatham, Pinehurst, ".
c.: Nell Talbot Cooke, Memphis,
Tenn; Okla Gladys Dannenberg,
Muskogee, Okla; Elizabeth Copeland
Fell, Scranton, Pa; Harriet Steward
Ford, Binghamton. ". Y: Elizabeth
Harrington; Sisterville, w. Va. VIII
liam 2. Hawkins Atlanta.
Mary Mason Helmick, Fairmont,
w. Va; Elizabeth Alice Hornbrook,
Wheeling, w. Va; Olivia Long
Jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn;
Carolyn Kingman, Middletown,
Conn.,: Barbara Kirk, Chicago
Dorothy Elizabeth Lacey, Bingham
ton, N. Y; Martha Mabry Melvin,
Selma, Ala; Gustrine Caroline MIL
ner, Birmingham, Ala; Taeko Miya.
zalki, Osaka, Japan; Frances Nor
gan, Brockport, N. z; Helen Pond
Phillips, Rochester, N. r.; Juliette
Celeste Pope, Spokane, WASH: Theo-
dora Rogers, Sunbury, Pa; Eliza
beth Hamlet Russell, Racine, Wis;
Mary Emily Shedd. Rochester, ".
Y; Mary Slayton, Cincinnati, o.;
Constance Cutler Templeton, Chi.
cago; susane .Catharino Williams,
1sAC2kuuuua -. l.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
SCHOO[SJO|NIN
GRADUATION
PROGRAM
-
Dunbar and Armstrong Award
Nine Diplomas and "a
Certificates

Dunbar and Armstrong high
schools held combined graduation
exercises last night in the Dunbar
auditorium at which nine diplomas
and twenty-four certificates were
awarded.
William L. Washington delivered
the address to the graduates. AS
Gistant Superintendent Wilkinson
made a brief address. Doctor J.
Hayden Johnson, of the Board Of
Education. presented diplomas. Doc
tor w. Montgomery, assistant
I director Of night schools, presided.
and introduced the Reverand ]. u.
King. who offered the invocation.
Diplomas were awarded to the
following:
William David Boyd, Charles
Brown Doute, Osborne Herbert
Evans, Robert Lee Holt, Reginald
Francis johnson, John Henry Lane.
Alice Theresa Monkey, Isabelle Viola
Parker and Beatrice Genevieye
Pinkard, all Of Dunbar. William
Wall OF that school was awarded a
certificate.
The following certificates in
special subjects were awarded to
Armstrong students:
Ladies Tailoring-Mary Abbott,
lula Brazier, Ida Bell, Cornelia
Butler, Daisy Franklin, Eta King,
Eskay Mack, Mamie Shearin, Katie
Standard, Bertha Tignor, Annie
Washington.
Millinery-Naomi Griunage, Mabel
Ridgley.
Domestic Science-Susie Eolean
Bufkin. Frances Madaline Ellis,
frankie b. Myrick.
Auto Mechanics - elin Louis
Hunter. John Louis Hunter, CIar-
ence Arthur Jones, Lewis Floyd
Robinson, Louis Floyd Robinson.
Wood Work-Egbert G.. <Facey and
VaIfoY. Mitchell