davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Chi1dren's Lawn
Furniture Reduced

Children's Lawn Furniture. made
of real cedar wood: e tables and
Il chairs. Were $1.75 QE-
each: now .....-.. Wv
1 Settee. Was $2.25; CT 0E
now ............. Pl@Z0
Lawn Swing Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Home Frocks, $2.95

Were S5o5 SO Home Frocks of tub La Jers silk
straightline models with adjustable belt; white
with stripes in colors.
Home Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1925-08-13
72O Pairs-Uneven Weave
Granite Silk Hose, Sis
If Perfect, You'd Be S1.75

Our we'll known Granite Pure Silk Hose with the blocks
that prevent runs; black white, awns. grays and nude
offered this low price only because of slight mperec
Hosiery Section Frstf
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Summer Rugs Reduced

| kimlark Rug, 9xl2. Sf7 *
Was SO; now.
3 X III lark Rugs,
8xl0 w ere $l8 Tf0 S0
each now...
4 kimlark Rugs, 6x9. 81 *
Were $3.50 each now
4 Fiber Rugs, 8.3xl0.6.
Were $lo75 each; 50 X
now
3 Fiber Rugs, 6xo.
Were $1075 each; %L0S
now ...........
e kimlark Rugs, 3x6. 80 OK
Were SAYS each; now
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Mems Oxfords, $5.75; Were So to $40

p pairs Mems Tan Calfskin Oxfords. Size
61z, 7, 80, 9, 91l, 1oH D. Were So S5 :
to $40 pair; now .............. p~']
pairs Tan and Black Calfskin Oxfort
Sizes: 10K A. 8 B; g. 6H c.; 10H $S :
D. Were $8 to $40 pair; now. .. V~'1
Evening star., 1925-08-13

AZ pairs Fine Black Calfskin Oxfords. Sizes:
IA, g, 81, o1z, 10, II A; 6H, 7, ~. 8, 81, 9,
ezl, 101l, Il B; 81, E. 61, l. 81l, 91z, 1014, II
c; 54, 6, 81, 7, 1917 D.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Underthings, 78c

We're 81 and $l.5o each. y pieces zof batste
and nansook, consisting of gowns, chemise and
boomers
Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Day I onorrow Brings These
A Large Special Purchase
Women's Silk. Umbrellas
7sna.sa,, snes'a, $3.95
Slightly Imperfect or They You'd Be
Priced Much Higher

$50 Silk Umbrellas with satin sevedge borders y and
Is inch sizes l6nch frame navy, green brown red
black garnet and purple Assorted carved wood handles
trimmed with various coored amber tones or all amber
match the color of the umbrellas, with silk cord
loops tan leather thongs. The imperectons III many
of them slight that it is difficult to find them.
I'M hrela Sectio First floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
FOURTH PARADE
TO Be LARGE
Brown ProcIaims Saturday
Defense Day for Seattle

Ten thousand people are expected
10 march in The Seattle demonstra.
ton parade on National Defense day.
July Z. Mayor Edwin J. Brown n.
sued "A proclamation Monday, Off.
.cially setting Saturday as National
pcfcnFe day Tor Seattle. ana urgn.
all citizens 20 enroll Ia the parade
and an business houses 10 give their
employees AN opportunity 10 DO 30.
Tho parade VIII start az 10 a. m.
nt Second ave. and Stewart ~. m0y.
ing wcsi on Stewart 90 Flint, south
on flrrt 10 YeFler way. enHt on Yes
Ter 90 BrcoHd. north on Second 20
Pine, east ON Pine 20 WeEliako and
north on WcEthke. past tho review.
Ing stand "a olive N.
Participants IN the parade will be
regular army ana national guard
troops. reseryists and civilians. the
latter filling out skeleton organiza,
tions Of regular troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
KILBOURNE BACK
Wounded Man TO Face
BotheII Holdup Charge

Ava Kiltnurne fled Washington Ia
a spesdlnE automobile. riloici by his
brother. TO escape pusarmen seeking
lloiheil hank bandits and 20 find .
Portland surg~ou 30 attend his
wounds Monday evening he return
cd. lying on a mattress GA the floor
u a Union Pacific baggage car.
By his aide nal the Law ~ the
person % sheriff Matt si1rwieh who
gained his eT,radii,on from Portland.
KtIbournc IA at the King county hos
pltal.
lie mus, face robbery trial alone.
Ills alleged eompanious In tho $500
robbery Of few weeks ago George
Jones and James Pollock wets shot
ana killed by the bank employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
TRAFFIC CODE is
PASSED
Changes in Enforcement
Endorsed by Council

Depending on tho mayors slgna
turc Of approval. sraItlcH revised
traffic code Koes into effect imnedl.
Bioiy I, WAS pHsacd with only one
dissenting vote late Monday. after
formation by The public safety com.
mittee ~ the council
Mayor Brown has 10 days IN which
10 sian or veto tho ordinance.
~ finally approved. the traffic reg
uiatiuua change enforcement pro.
visions ny providing FOR irlpiicate
traffic slips ono EpinR 10 tho peraon
arrested. ope 10 tho police hchdauhr.
iefa. ard tic third TO the city comp.
irollcr iur checking
Taxi and for hire car stands ars
eliminated during the daytime on
she north and south thntufsrcs In the
downtown business district
Pedestrians arc faced with moro
stringent traffic rules At street inter.
sections. They must obey traffic sig.
mails tho same 40 vehicle drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

and you have whole quarter-p pint
Of the most wonderful skin whit.
cnrr. roftoncr and beautlficr.
Massage this hweeiy fragrant
lemon bleach into tho face. neck.
arms and hands. II cannot irri,ate.
Famous stage beauties ure Il 10
bring TINT clear. youthful skin ana
rosy white complexion. also as n
freckle. Hunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself II cannot be bought ready
10 use because u acts best imme-
diatciy after II IL prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
$43O,O0O Deficit to Add
to Seattle 1926 Budget
With Other Appropriations 1t Is Elk
pected to Make Record Tax Levy

nEFlClENrY appropriations total
~ inK moro than S480.o0 Will boz
the biggest added item 20 tho city
on seatiio'a 1920 budget. Il iH fore.
cast al the city hall these days. as
dppcstcrs watch FOR record break.
Ing tax levy Of around sc mills on
tho dollar.
Last years city levy Mas the high
est In tho 20 Year, records 81 O.
mills-and this years loyy may 80
~ mills higher.
There ARE two places whore ray-
inga appear possible right now-in
the general expenditures and in the
civic auditorium budget.
General funds tax levy last year
for 1925 was i5.Sui o5G,9s Tho civic
auditorium budget total n Get AZ
$3.50, 900. or about one mill
rOLICE. fIREMEN'S
PAY NEw BURDEN
Here's tho way the deficiencies
already authorized. and not provided
for In tho past budget. line up.
But with $500. 600 police and
nrrmRn's pas increase sum coming
up, ut ~ mills rate, ana tho
$4,000 deficiency appropriation
making up another two mills, the
finance handlers AZ city hall de-
clare lot OF saving IL necessary.
Right now there's move on
hand 10 cut the civic auditorium
levy by about 100000, the sum the
city must put w In order Co set a
similar amount from the old os-
horne estate for the municipal
meeting house. That amount. u "
thought. need not be put up out or
tho 1856 leSy
That would effect quite saving
and viii help hold the tax levy
down n general fund expenditures
are pared down too.
Deficiency appropriations thus Tar
in 1895. which must come out ot
the 1896 budget. total ia5o.sos.t7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Nome Woman to
Be Buried Here

Mrs. Julia Koch. %, viii be buried
IN the Wasbelli cemetery Wednss-
day. after funeral services are held
ia tho Swedish Lutheran church al
II ., m
While on the way from Nome,
AirH. Koch died on the steamship
Victoria June n Her body arrived
IN Seattle Monday,
She had lived IN Nome for 20 years.
She ia survived by her widower W.
r. Koch employs Of a Nome dry
goods firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
lAdvnrtInen1rntl

tAdvertisemenO
Department OF the Interior. Cen
May az. 1926. Notice IL hereby given
that pursuant TO tho provisions OF
the act OF July 5. 1884 GA Stat, i0s).
tho lands In tho following abandoned
military reservations in tho State Of
Washington. viii DO offered for sails
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division 10 the highest bidder, at not
less than tho appraised price in tho
district land office at Seattle, Wash.
lngton, commencing Mt 10 a. NJ
August 4, 1925; Washington Harbor
(West sidc). r. 30 N, n. q w, w, NJ
Washington. T5.25 acres, appraised
(sast slde), T. 30 N, n. 3 W. JSt
acres, Appraised at i2,77T25. Chatham
Point (West. T. 30 NJ, II. W
1870 acres. appraised Mt so,gg5,7,
Chatham Point tBesD. 7. 30 ~. II.
w., 5sLIS acres Appraised at
+ ss r. r. R' W. 1 5S79s w ssros SIDE s1:
praised at i3,7it. 20: Shaw Island
Cast Sido). rs. 35 and 80 NJ, Il. q
W., GisSS acres. appraised at
There viii be solo on August g.
vatiops mentioned below: Lopez III
and (southwest portion). Ts. az and
30 ~. II. 2 w. 677.2S acres, appraised
at ii,77s.90; Lopez Island lnorthwost
portlon). rs 35 and 80 NJ. II. w
G273b acres. appraised at ss,OIb. 25:
San Juan Island (southcaat point
r. ~ ~, II. 2 W. 1850 acres, az,
praised Mt si,lei.b0: Vancouver
bb23t acres. npprC.sod Mt So,0Dp.33
Further informs don can DO obtained
from tho loco, land office at Seattle.
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY.
Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

Add tho l7p.gSzN from tho latter
part ~ 1894 and you get d total
right now Of Its0.2iib5 deficiencies
and tho budget estimates aren't
due until July 10
nc DEFICIT LEFT
FROM - BUDGET
1924 King County Humane 10.
ciety tca12i. purchase real estate,
s. 600; park purchase. i2s.500. fire
equipment, $500. convention build.
ing. $500. Humane society, I5s0.0i,
traffic signs, $500. additional OK
penses. health office. $4,000. ilu.
name Hociety. i2i5.O2. Humane no.
ciciy FlgGlt
1925 Additional salaries, munich
pal court $40 additional salaries,
ciyil service. $500. additional salary
street superintendent. 81 900. engine
hnrbor department. 1850; slcnoFra
phcr. council efficiency committee.
tti7 Moutluke bridge approach. $40.
900. local Improvement district. Mont.
lake bridge. il5.lO0. repairs. Rail
road ave trrstlr. $1,000 W. spo
kane n improvements. t25 900. add
lionll clerk. Clyil service. tl.l7O. po
lice salaries. tios.06O. firemen's sala
Hes. Sl22g52. additional expenses
building department, $3.50. same
health department, 1900. auto zig
nails. 1900. and park tax and
assessments. N.77O42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Low Temperatures
Reduce Fire Danger

Lower temperatures and greater
atmospheric humidity Tuesday low.
erred materially the forest frs hazard
all over Washington.
one small blazs was reported Mon.
day near Auburn and another wa,
sald to be burning near Shelton. In
Mason county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho Star invite. its readers 10 use thi.
d~pa riu,rnt n. an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
TO help In rrunitinE those whopbave b,en
separated. Those whose relative. or
friend. mr.. missing arr invited to report
the disappearance directly 10 Tn. star.
Headers who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In thi. column as
missing arc requested also to report 10
The star. Other newspapers arc invited
TO reproduce such Items ns will interest
their readers.
The Western Union Telegraph.
li5 Cherry ST.. is now holding mes.
sages telling OF tho death or serious
illness OF relatives Of the following
people:
MARY ID. JONES. is Denny way.
WILLIAM CARNEY. Pier 2.
CHARLES HENDRICKS. e2i5
18th ave. N. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
tAdvertIsemenD
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II In unnecessary for you TO suffer
with Eczemn. Blotchoa. Rlngworm,
RnRhcs and similar skin troubles.
Hcmo VIII usually give instant relief
md Hoothes tho skln and honls
quickly and effectively most skin
Diseases,
Zemo In n wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing llquld and IN Hoothing
10 tho most dcllcnte akin. II In rocs
commended for daytime uao booniIao
II dooHn't show. trial bottle acc,
large size 100 .Iomo,. Ointment,
hntiaeptIc and healing 25c Start
the treatment today and anvo fur.
Their distress All druggists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Funeral of Harry
CRUDE on TUESDAY

Seattle Eiks will have charge Of
the funeral Of Harry CRUDE. 81 who
died In juneau. June 20 Services
will BE- held AZ y m, Tuesday In
the Bu,tcrworth sioTtuary chapel.
Grube was bookkecpsr for n
juneau mining company, He II sur
yiyrd by his widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

unionists fought the proposition on
tho ground that II might allow taxi
interests to put gun men" on iaxis
during labor troubles. BY ordinance
no ono was permitted TO ride with
tho taxi driver heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
kiwanians to Hold
Picnic at Fortuna

Seattle Kiwanlans VIII stage ,hcir
annual picnic AZ Fortuna park this
year. Tuesday. July IL. ia the
date. and 1T rurc looks like a biz
party" says the announcement
Dancing. swimming, boating. racing
and eating are on tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

particle OF dandruff or any FALLING
hair.
Hair grows long. heavy. luxurlant
and full OF life.
Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions OF bottles OF 'Dand,r.
Inc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon
Tho only harm,

So tsaAN $40 III
less way 10 bleach
the skin white Ia
10 mix the juice OF
two lemons with
three ounce OF
Orc hard White.
which any druggist
will supply for n
few cents. Shake
well in n bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Student Drivers May
Ride With Taxi Men

+ Student drivers may occupy the
front seat beside regular drivers the
council decided Monday afternoon. II
elimaxed long fight in which trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
A s5.cont bot.

A 35-cont bot.
tie OF delightful.
refreshing Dan.
derine" win do
wonders for any
womans hair.
After a few APP
plicailons you
canno, fin d a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

tAdvertissmsn,)
Evening star., 1925-07-02

whatever program Of internal judicial
reconstruction the commission might
propose.
Since the Washington conference
four other governments-Denm
Peru, Spain and Sweden-also have
accepted the invitation to adhere to
the statements made by that confer
ence with respect to China. and in the
event of organization of the extrater-
ritorial international commission VIII
be invited to participate.
Way Paved for Move.
DIR. SEE declined to comment on his
conferences with Mr.. Kellogg beyond
saying that much progress has been
made" and that the Secretary had
listened most attentively and most
sympathetically" to the views he had
presented. The Minister has cabled
the Peking government the substance
of these conversations, paving the way
for whatever steps Minister MacMaur
ray may find it practicable to take
on receipt of the additional instruc-
tions now being prepared at the State
Department.
Whether the plan now under discus
sion in Picking. which has been men
toned in diplomatic conversations
here, is limited to the scope Of the
conference reSUutlon or COntempiateS
a more general international confer
ence on Chinese conditions and affairs,
as appears to be the desire of the
Peking government, has not been in
dicated officially. 1t has been made
clear, however. that the Washington
administration believes It. would be
advisable to move without delay along
the line mapped out by the Washing
ton conference.
While 1t has been realized here that
present conditions in China do not
afford the best possible atmosphere for
such a conference as Is being con-
sidered. it is also apparent that hopes
are entertained that the calling of 1t
might tend to tranquillize the sltua-
ton. In Chinese circles 1t is argued
that despite the political splits in that
country with the central government
exercising only partial control, all
factions probably would accept an in
vitation from the Peking authorities
to be represented on the delegation
to an international conference, which,
of itself, would help to smooth over
the present outbreak.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Hawaii, 1t was indicated by Repre-
sentative A. E. B. Stephens OF Ohio,
spokesman for the six members Of the
naval affairs committee, who are here
inspecting tho defenses.
AS the result of investigation. Mr..
Stephens said, the party was con.
vinced that the first project of major
Importance in the future development
OF the defenses was the deepening,
widening and Strengthening the chan
mel at Pearl Harbor, for which Con-
gress has already authorized So, ,00O, 900
and which will probably be appro.
prfated next year.
The committee will inspect the har-
Dor at Hilo and visit the volcano of
Kilauea
Evening star., 1925-07-02
CHINESE JUDICIARY
2N..FAv0RED BY i. s.
Meeting to Find Substitute
/ for Extraterritoriat
Z Rights Is Urged.
By the Associated Press.


Early convening of the international
commission provided for by the Wash
fngton arms conference to study
ways and means of supplanting
extraterritorial treaty rights in China
with Chinese judicial system to
which matters involving American
nationals could he intrusted safely,
would he regarded with favor by the
Washington Government.
tntimations of this attitude are
known not only TO have been given
Nr. SEE, Chinese Minister here, by
Secretary Kellogg in recent converse.
flonS on antiforeign outbreak in
China, but also to be contained in
new instructions for John Van A.
NacMurray, Minister to China, who
is due in Peking July 4.
There are indications that steps also
may have been taken from Washing
ton 10 remind the signatory powers
Df the suggestion for such commits
sion contained in resolution No. of
the arms conference. So far as
known, however. no definite step be-
yond these has been taken in Wash
3ngton. and presumably the actual
call for the meeting of the commission
would come from the Chinese govern
meut. as provided in the resolution.
Willing to Forego Rights.
The conference action was based on
She attitude disclosed by all partici-
pating powers that China's extra
territorial commitments should be re-
NieWed and revised at the earliest pos.
Sible date. The Washington Govern
tnent was then, and is now, anxious
TO forego extraterritorial rights in
Shina or elsewhere if it's citizens can
We assured fair and just treatment un-
tier the laws and customs Of countries
where they may be engaged in legiti-
anate occupations.
The nine powers. including China,
(which signed the Washington Far
Eastern treaties and the appended
resolutions did so with the specific
reservation that none of them stood
committed to acceptance of any recon-
mendations made by the commission.
Surrender of any special treaty right
in China would remain to be decided
by each government, while China re-
tanned the right to accept or reject
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Surrender of Gems
Bv All Italians. Is
Urged to Pay Debt
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 2.-The newspaper
Impero suggests that Italians give
to the government all their
jewelry, calculating that in this
way enough gold might be collect
ed to pay a considerable part of
the war debt to the United States.
This newspaper urges Fascist
throughout Italy to popuIarize the
idea
Evening star., 1925-07-02
AIR AND SUBMARINE AID
HAWAIIAN Defense NEED
Further Improvement Along These
Lines Will Be Recommended
by Committee.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. July 2.-Extensive i'm
provement of the submarine and naval
air forces will probably be recon-
mended as the next step in the de-
velopment Of the naval defenses of
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FORM LISBON CABINET.
Portuguese Ministers to Be Pre-
sented to Parliament Monday.

LISBON. Portugal. July 2 R).-
The new Portuguese cabinet as an
nounced on Tuesday was partly re
constructed yesterday.
Antonio da Silva, the premier, has
taken over the portfolio of war.
Germano Martins becomes minister
of the Interior Filemon Almeida
minister Of colonies and Lago Ger
queira minister Of labor.
The ministers will be presented to
Parliament on Monday.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY
IN CHINA DENIED
Tchitcherin, Stirred by Brit
ish Accusations, BIames
Other Powers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 2.-Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin has issued a state
ment asserting that although the
sympathies of the Russians are on
the side of the Chinese in their strug-
gle for complete liberation from for
eign domination the Soviet govern
ment's policy Is to avoid any action
which could be regarded as interven-
ton in China's internal affairs.
The statement was prompted by the
unceasing attacks upon Soviet Russia
in the English newspapers in con-
nection with the present situation in
China, coupled with the recent speech
at Loughborough by Lord Birken-
head, which is regarded here as OFF,
cial sanction for these attacks.
sympathy does not mean interven-
tfon." says Tchitcherin in refuting
statements that Russia Is interested
in prolonging the state of chaos in
China and desires to assume the role
of protector there.
Foreign Powers Blamed.
The soviet foreign minister holds
that the foreign powers are most to
blame for the permanent state of civil
war in China, which they consolidate
by supporting various military lead
ers. He seconds the views expressed
by Senator Borah to the effect that
there would be no commotion in China
II the foreigners showed greater re.
spect for the rights Of the Chinese.
Referring to Lord Birkhenhead' s
speech, M. Tchitcherin. says 1t must
be regarded as aggressive and mimi
cal in the highest degree. Should tho
English threats materialize. he con-
tinues, the world would be plunged
into a political crisis, and England
would be the first to suffer.
M. Tchitcherin denies that Soviet
Russia is carrying on intrigues in Chi
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ma against English trade or against
foreigners In general.

Lord Birkenhead's speech, to which
NJ. Tchitcherin takes exception, was
a warning against what he termed
the formidable, menacing plague of
Bolshevism" in England as we'll as
in China. He called attention to the
fact that the British interests in Chi
ma were greater than those Of any
other country, and that the present
widespread unemployment in England
would be enormously increased by the
Chinese disturbances.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Holiday Excursion, via. r. F. & p.
July 8. 4 and S. Round trip to Rich
mond. 81: Fredericksburg, 81. Consult
agents.-Advertise
Evening star., 1925-06-19

LaCorte and Doris Giovannoni.
Seventh grade-Dorothy Gates,
Dial Giovannoni, Justine Dolan and
Mignon Yingling.
Sixth ,grade-Adelaide Walker.
GREENLEAF SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Henry Freisheim and
Edward Powell.
SMALLWOOD.BOWEN SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-James Brooks. Sylvia
Norris, Margaret Wells, William Hud.
son and Hazel Walker.
TONER SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Edward DeLisio,
Charles Fuss, Austin Pirrone, Powell
Trexler. Virginia Barker. Ellen Biggs.
Clara Critchfield, Agnes Dement,,
Hilda Ffgallo, Margaret Goodman,
Frances He'll and Rosemary Mulhall.
Sixth Grade-Aurelio Viana.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SEVENTH DIVISION.
BRENT.DENT SCHOOL.

BRENT.DENT SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Cora Humphries.
Seventh grade - Joseph Lyman,
Max Gotkin and Wilbur Sanford.
BRYAN SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Joseph S. McGlath-
cry and Catherine Clark.
Seventh grade-George Shadid.
Sixth grade-Ralph Shackelford,
Frank Vogel and Mildred James.
BUCHANAN SCHOOL.
Eighth grade--kenneth Hackett,
George Taylor. Frances Boyton,
Lillian King, Frances Mitchell and
Mildred Offutt
Seventh grade-Willard Hill, Add.
son Dunan, Helena Canter, Thelma
Hartley, Hilda Saffran, Dorothy John
son, Gertrude Shipley, Esther Brink.
ley, Helen Thompson, Rose Maloney,
Edith Blum, Marie Hummer, Marion
Webb, Catherine Crawford. Catherine
Callah, Helen Walls, Lucy Heard and
Gladys Spahr.
Sixth grade-John Grimes, Mary
Van Horn and Catherine Helmut.
CRANCH-TYLER SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Raymond Orcutt and
Herman Bond.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Zane Soper, Richard
Yanick, James Wahler, Warner
Wright and Paul Moffett.
Seventh grade-Thomas Reynolds
James Scherer, Egan Sweeney, Earl
Benner, Milton Reigelman and Marion
Pumphrey.
Sixth grade-Raymond Allen. Ed.
ward Schreiber. Norman Mcdonald.