davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
ARE GIVEN FINES
Two Up on Speeding Charges in
City Court Today.

August Senne, Y. NJ. c. A, and
Morris Dunn. $40 N. keystone Ave-,
were fined on speeding charges in
city court today. Senne received a
fine of $40 and costs for thirty miles
an hour and Dunn fine Of SIS and
costs for thirty-two miles an hour.
Charles Northern, 1S, Of S14 River
Ave, was fined S. and costs for fail
ure to have a motor number OF his
automobile and IS for no certificate
of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
FAST PACE in
AMERICA KILLS
BY THOUSANDS,
Doctor Shows Speed Is Fatal
to 240, 900 Every
Year.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-Two hun
bred and forty thousand Americans
die unnecessarily every year because
they travel the pace that kills-they
work too hard and play too hard
DIR. William S. Sadler of the Gorgas
Memorial Institute, Chicago, holds
DR.. Sadler has just completed q
study of the increase in deaths of
Americans between 40 and so years
of age.
"Americanitis" is the term he
coinde for the malady
Heart diseases-bright' disease,
apoplexy and high blood pressure.
are killing more residents of the
United tSates than any other white
people," he said. THE research
confirms that hitherto suspected
fact. European people do not die
from the heart diseases, because they
do not live in such an atmosphere
of such super-speed. OF the $4,000
such deaths yearly so per cent arc
preventable."
A yearly medical audit Of the
things a man may do and retain his.
health is advised by DR.. Sadler.
Every man should refuse to do more
than he can comfortably accomplish,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
MILITIA CAN BE PAID
Presidents Action Will Aid Nation
al Guard, Says Kershner.

Action of President Coolidge in ap-
proving the National Guard de-
ficiency appropriation means that 0>>
least part of the drill pay Of the In
diana National Guard for the last
quarter of the current fiscal year
can he paid, it was announced today
at office of Aujutant General VIII.
liam II. Kershner.
BY the Presidents action, $312,-
746.25 was made available for the
year ending june 80, 1925, but Of
this sum a total Of approximately
$271 900 will have been drawn by the
time third-quarter drill vouchers are
completed.
For the period of April /, 1925, to
June 30, 1t may be necessary to re-
duce the number OF drills in order
to keep within the balance, 1t was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties-Boston haddock FL
let's. 4Oc; dressed haddock soc; halibut
steak Acc: red salmon steak. 35c fresh
cod steak, Doe ,pompano. 50c: buefish
40c::. SNAPPER throats, 40c speciaitties@ :,
Fresh Jumbo froys, Soc; live Holsters 9Oc:
fresh green shrimp 4oc; large scallops:
finnan haddie. 35c: cherry stone clans,
4Oc a doz large .ouohaig clans Soc;
oysters, soc Ct. Lake and FLYER yan,
yellow piks, 35c; yellow perch. 25c: chan
mel, cat ish. 40c: bluehn herring. soc;
pickerel 26c: grass pike zoe: river carp,
15c: buffalo zoe: mullets l5c: black bars
AOc. large cronnfea 2kc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Births

=, Raymond and Mildred Albert 1857
Cornell.
Russell and Myrtle Featherstone. 594O
Broadway.
Frank ad Ethel Kinney. ola Wisconsin.
Chester and Vernie Davis. POLL RAIDER
Walter and Maxine Jackson 100 N
Noble.
Michigan
Otis and Elinor Dugan. Long Hospital
Charles and Ruth Sunderland Long Hos
pital.
Wayman and Macy Haynes. $50 Blake
Girls
brandt
William and Thelma White. 1892 Ian.
caster.
Ernie and Neva Brown. 1898 s. Shelf
field
Robert and Dorothy Mikesell. 554s
Julian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
SCHOOL, FOR GRIFFIN
Governor VIII Use Emergency Fund
In Reconstruction.

Reconstruction of the Griffin
school building, demolished in the
recent tornado, was assured today
when Governor Jackson announced
he would make available $4,000 of
his emergency and contingent fund
for the purpose.
Jackson's offer represents amount
the school township lacked of the
sum necessary to reconstruct the
building.
At the same time Governor Jack
son signed a voucher for $S.S50.S4
out Of the State general fund for
payment of Indiana National Guards.
men who served in the storm dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
OILY MOP CAUSES FIRE
Small Damage at Machine Shop
Other Blazes Reported.

Oily mop in Papec Machine Shop,
% S. Senate Ave-, caused $50 fire
damage early today.
Fire at Federal Pattern Works,
sol S. Delaware ST.. late Thursday
caused $1,000 damage. Second and
third floors were damaged by the
blaze, which, 1t is said, originated
from an overheated furnace.
Sparks from fiue started fire that
caused $500 damage at home of j.
A. Bolander, GOT r. Market St.,
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
DEMOCRATS OPEN OFFICE
Organization to be Perfected at New
Party Headquarters.

William e. Clauer, Democratic
chairman, has opened headquarters
in the Denison hotel, to perfect
party organization for the city cleo
ton next fall. Clauer has nearly
100 vacancies among his precinct
committeeman to fill.
George V. Coffin. city chairman
every effort to nominate John L.
Duvall, aspirant for mayors honors.
Coffin appoints the inspectors OF
the precinct election boards for the
primary, which is good for 5000
votes, according to an old saying
among practical politicians Of the
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

tyEighth ticket agent Gertrude Virginia,
%, Lib W. Twenty Eighth, auditor.
John Jennings Brown. 90. Cedar Grove
Massachusetts. chiropractor.
Clarence Conner Cunningham. %, Irving.
College.
Fred Engelking. so. 1s49 APPLICABLE,
engineer: Sadie Hamilton. 20. 1S49 Apple
gate housework.
Ollie Sims. 90 945 Look. porter; Gladys
w. Villains. 10. 963 Coe
Hans Kleppner. %. I'll woodlawn; Ida
Kober, 81, I'll Woodlawn. homework
ALVIN George Mosmeier. 20. COB Orange,
craftsman Clara Marie Kossmann S5
2O6 w. Forty-Thjrd. stenographer
Frank Edward Martin. 81, 2055 K.
Michigan, machintst; Daisy Beatrice stiles.
80 442 n. Hamilton. office work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
COATS HISTORY TOLD
Judge VIII Dismiss Case Is Girl
Pays for Apparel.


Pays for Apparel.
The history of $3.50 fur coat be-
longing to Miss Marie Cunningham,
1241a Virginia Ave, was traced in
Criminal Court today when Miss
Betty Marie Hiatt, %, OF Los
Angeles, Cal, was tried on a charge
Of stealing the coat March 3. from
the ballroom at the Lyric Theater.
According to testimony. Miss
Hiatt. intending to return the coat,
placed it in a box, addressed it to
the matron OF the theater, and put
it in the ticket office of a w. Wash
ington st. movie theater. When she
returned, the coat was gone. she
said.
After being told two uncles of
Miss Hiatt had promised to make
good the loss Of the coat, Judge
James A. Collins ordered parties in
the case to report this afternoon.
He said Miss Hiatt would be dis
charged If the coat had been paid
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
LINDSEY Is RETURNED
Juvenile Judge Wins Election Con-
test Against Khan.

DENVER. Colo, April 17.-Juve-
nile Judge Ben B. Lindsey was for
mally returned victor today in the
election contest suit brought against
him by Royal r. Graham, his Khan
backed opponent.
District Judge Julian H. Moore
halted the trial after Graham had
presented his evidence and ruled
that Lindsey need not offer evidence
in his own behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
weeks easier tone in cal money was
explained by the weekly statement
of the Federal Reserve Tank of New
York, which showed a reserve ratio
of 1872 against 1876 per cent, reflect
ing a comfortable situation existing
in the local money market. This
impaired some encouragement to the
speculative sentiment, but stocks
continued irregular in the early
dealings with a predominance of
losses. Thursdays late profit-tak
ing among the leading industrials
was in evidence and further frac-
tional recessions took place in steel,
Baldwin and American Can. Cast
Iron Pipe, however, rallied points
to 1877
Prices in the main body of stocks
maintained a confident tone around
noon unaffected by selling in special
groups especially in the oils and
sugar Pressure in oil shares was
attributed to the reductions of from
15c to zoe in the various grades of
Pennsylvania crude and the rumors
of an impending cut in Mid-Con-
tinent prices. Marland reached a new
high on the move at 81 rs Cuba Can
preferred, sold at 551a, a new low
on the present reaction. American
Cans behavior was one of the most
impressive features of trading in the
industrial list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
CHARGE is DISMISSED
Coroner Exonerates Driver After
Death Of Pedestrian.

Gregory Junemann. 1921 N. Perish.
ing Ave. was discharged on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge IN
city court today before Judge Pro
Tenn. Vinson Manifold.
Coroner Paul #. Robinson ex.
onerated him from blame for death
of Mrs. Lizzie Richards, as, colored,
Of 1912 Holdburn st. Junemann's
automobile struck Mrs. Richards
when she ran In front OF the mas
chine to catch a street car at Mill.
race and Michigan SITS, April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
TORNADO CAUSES MIX.UP
Destroys Records of Stolen Town.
ship Bonds.

Two field examiners Of the State
board Of accounts will be sent to
Griffin within the Hext few days to
adjust a complication arising in
office Of M. l.. Cox, trustee of Bethel
township, Posey county, as result
Of the recent tornado.
Cox said number Of bond coupoN
for collection on the township were
stolen from the New Harmony Bank
and Trust Co. and all township rec.
ords were lost In the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
STEAL GARAGES NOW
Portable Building. Value 500.
Taken From New Home.

Burglars won't stop at anything
these days, thinks j. C. Mcdonald.
402 City Trust building. Last night
some one took a garage from his
home being built at Fifty.First st,
and Sunset Ave.
The garage, a portable affair, was
valued al 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Fize Girls in Race for Manual May Queens Throne

Five Manual Training High
School girls are making a close
race to be this years May Queen
at the south side school,
On May day all school clubs
will present stunts before the
Queen and student body.
Candidates for the Queens
throne are: Lillian Burnette, 1925
w. Michigan ST.: Helen bingham,
1910 Barth Ave; Emma LIGHT
sim, 1909 Laurel St.; Bessie Sell
lers, 1926 N. Kenwood Ave-, and
Dorothy Stewart, 643 Woodlawn
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
GETTING DISSATISFIED
New Record for Divorce Suit Filings
Is Established.

A new record in divorce suits filed
in Circuit and Superior Courts was
set Thursday when thirty suits
passed through the hands OF Louis
Myers, county file clerk.
Myers said this was the largest
number which he had handled in a
day for the past three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Tank Wauon Prices

GAsoIINE EGcRPs cTSw stag 81 ! se sote
and Ethyl. 242c: Energee 22c; Puroi'
TSS slysr F ssH.t. rs Sen Target
1s.2c: special; gle: White Rose. bic
ROSEFE---Crystaline, 1870: Moore
t sRt iS9e sinclair frsId0n 27cH u.s. stan sdGlfn
furnace Oil 8 &c $50 gal. or morel.
NAPTHA-E nergee Cleaners. 1880; v.
NJ & p. % :5c: Standolind Cleaners, 90. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
MURDER CHARGE FACED
Woman Shoots and Kills Husband
at kOk0mO.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, April i7.-An in
dictment for first degree murder was
to be asked for Ethel Dombroski to-
day who shot and killed her hus-
band, Stanley Dombrosld.
She shot him Thursday as he was
returning home for his suitcase fol-
lowing a quarrel which resulted in
his arrest on an assault and battery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Commission Row



as ADp': sSc bsS% g.
Winesags Ssarre sxt-a sSGev New Kew
bS ST s ss fancy wess S8$ fancy S
New York russets, $675. Baananas-8c
RDgpd GSS9 qg cslts S0 1 d9Ssn
oFids $3.50 y 5aSgB6Go GGa or5Hsss
as as S SfTSH crate sts"oe''ie'''iA"'' 90
ss@ vsd esse Beans sSS
% ~
Co6bd 67 e Tef ss; S S@4S bsT
ss o fIas tops SaFrs Sf Ts1eF
m TIoEda tr$@@e% aa'f bun extra Jnm a%
trimmed, 90c bunch. Greens-Homegrownp
shSgss Sny g 2 gF onin Ssc
house homegrown leaf, ST e5 fifteen pound
ket; SO crate. Mushrooms-$i 80 per
three,poY2d basket onionS-Fancy Ohio
1913 a crate Onion setsGYeiiow So =
twoo-bnshel sack; s$7.15 per busbel: Peas
FANCY SOC dozen
Fancy southern, So crate. Rhubarb--
Ami s5s redo dO7eR gd doIsa
California, repscked So $50 a $50 a six
basket crate Turnlps-Fancy new washed
idaho hound Tnss ss or p 81
s3ES 120,Pog1nd bag s.sa new Florida Rose:
G snGS R Rsf R sn 66os
ss fsnf oPRedand R bss oh9' fr aeS
blers, $3.50 a 150-pound bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
JURY TRIAL IS ASKED
Alleged Speeder First in Year to
Make Such a Request.

When Leslie Cordell. 20, of 2052
Keystone Ave. appeared before
Judge pro tenn Vinson Maniford in
city court today on a speeding
charge. Alex Asch, his attorney,
asked for a trial by jury.
Cordell who was charged with
thirty.one miles an hour, was the
first speeder in several years to ask
trial by jury. Date Of trial was set
April 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April IA stronger
feeling prevailed in grains at the
opening OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
Buying, led by commission houses,
sent wheat upward. General feel
ing at the opening was that the re-
cent two days slump put the mar
ket In a better technical position.
Liverpool was lower, with few buy
ers active. Showers were reported
over the entire domestic wheat belt.
Leading cash interests bought
corn, based on stronger feeling in
wheat. Futures were neglected and
started unchanged.
Oats held steady without future.
Packer selling weakened pro-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
MUST GET WRIT TODAY
Judge Says If Rabb Doesn't Do IT,,
All Is OF.

Efforts OF Saul I. Rabb 10 have
his name placed on the primary cleo
ton ballots as Republican candidate
for city judge, today hinged upon his
ability to obtain a writ Of prohibition
from the State Supreme Court by
p. m.
Circuit Judge IT, o. Chamberlin
told Rabb that unless the writ was
obtained he would sustain a demur-
rer filed by county election commits
sioners against a mandate suit filed
by Rabb Tuesday
The commissioners. Ira M
Holmes, Frank b. Baker and John
w. Rhodehamel, contend the law
creating a four-judge municipal
court, with judges to be appointed
by the Governor, in effect eliminates
judgeship candidates from election
ballots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are pay.
ing 81 90 for No. red wheat Other
grains accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
UPWARD TREND
In GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances Oh Buying
of Commission Houses.

BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April t7.-Grains
continued their downward trend
today and the close of Today's
trading were below their
previous close for Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
STOCKS Open
Lower; HEAVY
PROFIT TAKING
Fractional Drop of Leading
lnduStriaIs-CaSt Iron
Pipe Rallies.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial
stocks, 120.67, off A Average price of
twenty rs!ls 96.13, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

ST. 900 Indianapolis Northern at. 25 q
ST 900 Indianapolis Northern at 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

Local Bank CIearingS
Bank clearngs Friday amounted to So
$40 900. Bank debts were So. 4S3 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
TO REX TRUMAN

The noted printer and states.
man, Benjamin Franklin, who
himself had acquired much of his
learning through studies in his
sparetime, laid much stress Oh
how we, after a day of work, use
our evenings; and recently Pres
ident Coolidge mentioned in one
|of his speeches that to Judge a
man we ought to know not only
what he is doing during the
working hours but also how he
spends his leisure.
l have no understanding of
statistical routes or the work
connected with them but | wish
to thank you, Mr.. Truman, for
the manner in which you used
your leisure. You gave us the
pleasure of your song and helped
us with our singing and you
yourself took part, although we
many times used our Danish
song book.
You ba"c oiven us much more
than thar. Yes, you have given
good many of us a better I'M
derstandlng of what singing
really is. AS mentioned at the
farewell party the other Sunday
night by one of the members of
the Glee Club, you taught your
scholars that words, melody and
singing shall go together. The
two former should stand for the
same thing in the poetical and
musical language and the singing
should help to express the same
thoughts or the same mood.
And you have. helped some of
us to see a little deeper into the
difference between man and
bird, to understand that the bird
has to go by instinct where the
man can use his intelligence. We
see it best when new home has
to be built. The bird has inner
tied the methods it shall use; it
begins and finishes the work in
a wonderful way incompetent
sible to us. The man goes by in
formation acquired from earlier
generations and by experience
developed by and through him
self.
In similar way with the singr
ing. When little bird in the
spring time tells us about it's JOY
of life, it sings by instinct. No
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26

Louis Olsen was in Chicago the
first of this week looking after
some produce shipments.
Ole Paulsen got his right
thumb caught in the chain of a
root cutter on his farm, south
east of town, Sunday morning
with the result that it was near
ly torn off at the first joint. Mr..
Paulsen gave it medical attention
Immediately and there is hope
of saving the entire thumb.
Rev. S. D. Rodholm announced
in the church last Sunday that
he would continue his lectures
on the Danish book, Adam
Homo, again this winter, the
first lecture to be in, the church
basement next Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 20, commencing at 2 p. m.
About half of the book was gone
through last winter.
+, Mrs. Valdemar Jensen came
here Saturday from Montevideo
and will stay at the home of her
father, Anton J. Dietz, and keep
house during her husbands trip
to Denmark. Mr.. Jensen will
visit his aged parents couple
of months. He leaves New York
Dec. 9 on the Berengaria of the
Cunard Line. Miss Nina Dietz
leaves for Minneapolis Thanks
giving day to seek employment.
Members of the Glee Club,
their wives, and a few friends
had a private farewell party for
Rex Truman, their director the
past year, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mosbek last Thurs
day evening. There was lots of
singing and life and later in the
evening, Carl Miller, in behalf of
the Glee Club members, present
ed the honored guest with pair
of book holders and an ash tray
corresponding thereto, all in
bronze, as a token of friendship
and remembrance from the
Askov singers. Mr.. Truman re-
sponded with words of appreci-
alton. A good substantial lunch
was also enjoyed. r..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
Supt. A. B. Jardine of Finlay-

Supt. A. B. Jardine of Finlay-
son school accompanied by four
of his teachers called at the
Askov school Saturday forenoon
relative to the skov-Finlayson
debate on the child-labor ques-
ton.
Two additional routes will be-
gin Monday, Nov. 80, one south
and one southeast. Routes l, IL,
III, ", V, and VIII will take care
of the remaining children be-
tween the one and two mile
limit. @C
Miss Slocum from the Exten-
sion Department accompanied by
Mr.. Hammargren, called at the
school last week. Miss Slocum
talked to the girls from the
seventh, eighth and high school.
Quite number of the girls are
interested in Club Work and
more became interested after
Miss Slocum's talk: .
Now that the rush work of
the season is over it might be
in order to suggest that the pa
irons take half a day off and in
spect the work of the school.
Several parents feel satisfied
with the progress of the children
judging solely by the grade given
on the report cards; a number are
not satisfied with the progress
of their children, judged by the
same standard. If half day
were spent in the school room,
the parents would be able to
judge by comparison what their
children can and do do. Who
will be first?
1, Have you noticed the look of
determination upon the faces of
the Seniors, Juniors and some of
the Sophomores? Each one is
determined to win a place on the
team that shall represent our
school at Finlayson on Jan. 9,
1926, and bring home the scalps
of the Finlaysonites. But there
is something else behind that
look: each is determined that
such a team will be selected and
developed that it shall receive
the decision of the judges for
work better done than that of
their opponents. Even some. Of
the lower classes are beginning
to dream of the time when they
shall be able to take part in
forenic struggles. ,..-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
THE MAN WHO REALLY
NEEDS BOOSTING

It is easy for all of us, unless
we are made little by envy, to
boost the man who is succeeding.
When he puts across something
big, it is natural to applaud him,
just as it is natural to applaud
the man who cleverly does an
entertaining thing on the stage.
And it is a kind thing to do,
too, to applaud those who do
things and thus to encourage
them to do more. il.
But the man who has the init
ative and the courage and the
vision to do big things doesn't
really need boosting. He has
within himself something of the
spirit of success to buoy him up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
The Fibber

1t is the man who is down who
really needs boosting; and too
many of us overlook him while
we are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with
the hope that our applause is an
investment that will yield US
good returns the man who is up.
1t is all right to applaud the
man who is winning.
But kindly word of cheer
a n d encouragement an per-
haps a bit of practical help,
a lift up the grade, for the man
who is down will do much more
good-not only to him but to us.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
ASkOv School Column

School is closed Thursday and
Friday for the Thanksgiving
season.
Aage Lunde took UP school
work this week, and Elmer Pies
ner is back in his old place after
having nursed a broken wrist for
some time.
The Senior class organized some
time ago with Walter Petersen,
president; Carrie Feldtmose,
vice-president; and Thyra Soren-
sen, secretary-treasurer.