davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02
HIGH TAXES
VIII not be Reduced by the
Proposed Constitutional
amendment

G Claims that the proposed classification Amend-
u ment will reduce the taxpayers burden ore
half are baseiess and contrary to the experience
OF other states.
Constitutional amendment can reduce only by pro-
,iding additional revenue from the taxation Of wealth
not taxed. In Washington the legislature nov has
power to tax incomes Sales franchises gross earnings of
utilities and every form of wealth except certain in
tangible When the people want these kinds OF taxes
they may have them. The proposed amendment gives
additional power to have these taxes.
M The revenue from an intangible tax ponld
be the limit OF its power to reduce taxes.
But the experience of other has proved the
bes failure producer and source Of tax
relief. The important having the ntangblcs
busy right with investigating commissions
ing to find relief by other means
Minnesota the only state having constitutional prov.
identical the proposed by the amendment is
seeking further constitutional amendment to permit the
taxation Of incomes, form of tax which
have but evidently could not if this amendment adopted
tangbes and separation Of for and local
purposes, has appropriated $4,000 for Special Com
mission to investigate its tax system and try to ind new
of
Kentucky appointed Efficiency Commission in 1924
investigate system and this Commission found that
Classification had failed tighten the burden upon
real Cutting the levy there resulted in in
creased local levcs did in Washington when the
State Highway levies repealed
6T The only amendment to the Constitution
Il needed to permit the taxation Of every form
Of wealth is relating to ntdngibies only.
Such measure was defeated at the last legisld-
tme by advocates of the proposed amendment.
They seek, not to amend, but to destroy the
Constitution in matters Of taxation.
This Proposed Amendment Will
NOT glue Tax Relief.
1t Is Dangerous - Vote Against 1t
Watch for other articles in this series and on radio
stations KOMO, Seattle; KHQ, Spokane and KGW,
Portland each alternate Wednesday night 6:50 700
o'clock. August Ist and 18th the
TAXPAYERS ECONOMY LEAGUE
1905 Old National Bank Bldg, Spokane, washngo,
(5)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Illustrated BY
GEORGE
CLARK

i hate you to face the rest of It alone"
Later. as he stood at his mothers grave, Su-
zanne. cypress slim. was beside him. Her lips
said: David, I'm 50 sorry Her eyes cried
out: Let me I'll her place with you'll" He
smiled At her with gentleness. How marvelouslv
patient was the love Of women. Ten wears now
since he had met her and felt that, mother-wise.
she was tucking his spirit into bed.
The thought Of her walked with him awav
from his mothers grave. He began to feel her
presence. He Weakened to il in the mornings.
Nighttime It stood. in fragrance at his pillows.
Stretching out arms to him, i said: "Here ami
Don't you see me9 There's just bit Of life
Sometimes. when he wa. in I crowded street
o. room. he could hear il calling: ''Davidl
Dav!dI And his own spirit would answer:
What y It. Suzanne9" A if he needed to
ask! Oh. the marvel of the patience Of the love
Of women!
One night her presence stopped to him and
said: David. I've waited 50 long. | want you.
want you. There's just a bit Of life left Let
US share that BIT together"
He stretched out his arms. He awoke. Awoke
to the saunt poignance Of life; the chill and
loneliness Of life and thought: She would make
me happy. ! will marry her-Suzanne!
He phoned her early. Il have something to
tell you. ! shall be over at Eve" he said and
al! that day felt young and happy because after
all he was going to marry Suzanne.
He adorned himself to see her. He put on
his highest waistcoat: his darkest suit; his most
youthful collar He took his gloves and cane.
Blithey he started out. He was going to marry
Suzanne. and he would take her roses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

escaped down the hall. the boy scampered lightly
ahead and cried: ''Waitl will open the
door,
Touched to have won his favor. David sue.
ceeded in smiling down At him.
"Oh. you do this for mea How NIGEL Do
you do it for your daddy"
The head tilted. The blue eyes looked up
squarely at -sveetly-unabashed
mot for Daddy" he answered bluntly. but
(THE END)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

they planned new career for David.
Suddenly. - they were eating dessert. David
looked up and frowned.
Whats he nouble7" Jamison asked.
David amiled. There was something meant
10 d that I've fouosten. 1t couldn't have been
important" he said.
Il want Il WA Just Suzanne and the roses.
Before be left the next day he went to bid her
soodby. When Re left her he was haunted
b. Z sound ia queer. swapping sound such a.
: heart might make whsa something breaks Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

old. the WorshlplnS
light in her quiet
eyes. but it went
past him to a point
beyond. He turned.
In the doorway he
saw Brent. as riot
ously sleeful as
the boy squirming
to a better point Of
vantage on his
shoulder.
Suzanne. Brent
and the boyl A
they grouped. them
selves before him.
It wasn't exactly
their faces he saw.
It was something
bigger. Something
different. Some
thing inward for
which they-the
three Of them-the
trinity outward
ly stood. 1t was
COWPlctlOIs
Eyes. Dave,
I've branched out
q bit" Brent was
saying. "and I've
reason enough -
you may see."
He did not stay
out his visit. He
could mi. A. he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21


aged. stolid. paternal. He
shuddered. Not even to achieve his life
time desderatum-a part on Broadway
would he accept that role.
Depression came upon him-grew upon him
settled. He said to his mother: I'm fed up
with New York. Let's go home." And they
went.
TIE CALLED on Suzanne as matter Of
course. His hands outstretched 10 hers
but she did not take them. Her greeting
was cry Of pain.
Take it off hate it It makes you look
hard and odd" she told him.
1t was then he abandoned the wig After
wards. he felt frcer. lighter. For in spite Of
his spread of hip and his shining crown with its
silky fringe Of white. Suzanne flung her gar
ment about him. while her eyes still said: Il could
make life wonderful for you'll
One night. while he was west, his brother
said to him: You're getting on. Dave. Why
don't you marry2"
David looked at John He was big chap
rugged -deep-lned- curiously buoyant and
young. he was ten years older than David and
yet, somehow. now that he was reaching the
meridian of life he seemed rejuvenated
David said: Marriage brought struggle to
you"
Meditatively. John drew at his pipe.
Its good thing to forget your life in the
lives of others.-a good thing. Juniors twenty
two. hope he marries soon.
David made a protesting gesture.
hat would age him. Handicap his ca
reer." he objected.
John nodded.
1T might at first. But there'd be children.
One finds incentive and youth in ones children
Newt dav fhnv vnrfr,>I - Ths~~~~ H.
they had some business at the bank. The bank
president, who had not seen David for years,
said. as he shook his hand Let's see. you're
the oldest brother. aren't youa''
John answered: "Oh. no.: I'm the Oldest.
David's the one on the stage.
And afterwards at luncheon. John mentioned
marriage again.
ITS not too late. Dave. Marry. Put some-
thing real into life.'
But what Of my career2'' David CHALLENGED.
His brother scowled. Drop It. You're too
old for the stage
David laughed defen.ively.
NONSENSE Look at Faversham Look at
Barrymore. Both Of them are older than H.
: The eyes Of his brother narrowed. They're
different. They have genius. You had looks
He leaned forward. tapping the cloth with his
finger. Dave" he said. don't meet old age
alone"
David startled.
Alone, You're forgetting Mother. al
ways have Mother" he said.
Johns face wa: grave. Looking of. he re-
minded: Mother Is very old"
DAVID'S next three years were tragic.
IL Heavily he struggled against the eneroach-
ments Of middle age. He tried exercise:
diet. But exercise bored him and he was fond
of food. He did nothing professionally. He
could NOT get A role which he Thought suifahle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Tie was looking
Il at roses in q
hotel flower
shop when he felt
a hand on his
shoulder.
"You Of all
peoplel" doomed a
voice and he turned
to see before him.
Jalnison. an actor.
" HON he had
known for years.
what are you
doing herea" he
cried.
Jamison said:
I'm on my way
east. I'm going
to direct . picture.
The movies. you
know. !" He caught
David's arm. And
by Jove. If you're
not just the type |
need to play the
governors role. !"
He pushed him to-
wards the lobby.
Let me tell you
my plans. "
Five o'clock
struck, then six. . .
They went IN 10
dinner together and
n,sev Ao;r vnaef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

bit in the FIRST act" he de-
scribed it.
David read the lines
refused them. The charac-
ter bit was a father, middle
aged. stolid. paternaI. He
Mot euen IL acb;>,,> L.. L..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

DAVID'S next three years were tragic.
IL Heavily he struggled against the encroach-
ments of middle age. He tried exercise:
diet. But exercise bored him and he was fond
of food He did nothing professionally. He
could not get role which he thought suitable.
Weariedly he turned to travel: to books: to
music.
When he was forty his mother died. Closing
her eyelds against her weakening tears. she said:
MY son. wish you had married"
He bent close to her.
why. Mother1"
She looked at him with sadness.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Naga3inel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Narcissus-like. David stood be-
fore the mirror. =. striking
poses, fascinated NTH his image.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Is Easy Who Read These Columns
Business @ Opportunities

Start your own dress business in your
own home. no canvassing: possible earn
ings $50 to S75 weekly: we finance right
party: must be live wire and have large
acuuaintance. Han Clair Dress Co.. 11th
& q SITS. N W Kresge Bldg.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
N,1oc T75A 81 WOW Medium, 1912 Eye At
uItlS. - AollllinI NV beI 1911 18th
MADAME HART

THE QUEEN OF PALMIsTRY
Her powers are not by schooling: she
was born with the natural gift. There was
only two and one was 100 years ago.
Madame Hart is the only one known.
From child of nine years has Travelled all
foreign parts and gives great results. She
is wonderful palmist. Those who need
her call
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
FEMALE


A BOOKKEEPER wanted at once also ste
observation-disclosures also stenograph-
ers beginners t2l also bookkeeping ma
chine operators: also salesladies (seVeraD
also bundle wrapper: also pantry girls;
also soda dispensers. also elevator opera
tors; also couuter girls. Mattresses: vari-
Gus other office aud COMMERCIAL positions
savings Bank Bldg, 10 14th st.
A COLORED hotel maid for night wanted
At once: also waitress: also part-time:
also many cooks and general house workers.
other positions daily. Apply Washington
Business Bureau Union Savings Bark
Bldg. 710 14th st.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
WINInIW SHADES

MANUFACTURING ALL OUR WINDOW
SHADES enables us TO give you a better
shade Stock shades soc: domestic shades
75c and 81 90 small additional charge for
measuring aud installing. Our PyrOx cloth
3 the best that is. rainproOf and wash BILE:
will not curl. KLEEBLATT. llth and H
SITS y. z. Phone Line $40,
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
THE FORELAND

Second and A SITS, N. E.
Corner bldg near Union Station Capitol
Senate and House office Bldgs = rooms ana
bath with shower. S42 50 and $40 per mo
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Main 1915 1893 X st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE

No cards trance or crystal gazing. So
%feat 10 his power that at a glance he can
TELL the object of your visit and all you
4wiah to know without a word being spoken
NE challenges the world to compete with
him in causing a speedy marriage with ths
one you love: traces lost or stolen goods.
gives luck and success in all you under
take: cures the liquor and tobacco habit.
he il the only one who will give written
n RlIarantee 10 complete your business or re-
s9und your money No matter what ais you,
come and eee this wonderful man Hours.
10 m 10 r.ri: Sundays by appointment.
f3i7 6. C. Ave. S. E. Phone Line. 1T21.
BRING THIS AD
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Educational
INsIRI CTIUN COUKSES
Situations Wanted

COLORED widow. with child 3 y years
old. wants home city or suburbs Ladies'
Exeh.. S07 Vermont Ave. n. W M 43S1
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
OFFICES AND STORES IO6

1913 7TH ST. N. w.
NEW STORE. LOT 19x95
Suitable for any business good location.
Rent reduced to $3.50. including heat.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc.
73S 18th St. n. w Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
MADAM GAM ER

WORLDS A MYSTERY TEMPLE OF
PALMISTRY. DIUM-CLAIRVoYANT
If in trouble or unhappy and discour-
aged with life having trouble at home,
broke up from husband or wife or sweet
heart and bad luck in your path for some
time consider with the great and gifted
lady. Born with strange mystery powers.
who has astonished and helped thousands
of people in every walk of life.
SPECIAL So READINGS FOR 81. Salts
faction guaranteed Readings daily, to 9.
73g 18th St N w Don't mistake number.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
AUTOMOBILES is
'SGOLD SEAL !" CARS
COST NO MORE
THAN ORDINARY
USED CARS
SPECIAL

1925 WHY'S Knight Coupe-Sedan,
practically new tires, very good
condition throughout. Priced low
at $375.
1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coach ..$625
1926 Oakland Landau ..... 525
1925 Chrysler 70 Coach -. 575
1927 Nash ADV. 4-dr. Sedan 695
1925 Hupp Coupe ......... 395
1924 Essex Coach ......... 125
1924 Jewett Touring ......, 125
1925 Ford Sedan .......... 125
1927 Whippet Coach .....s $50
1928 Whippet Coach ....... 450
1927 WHY'S Knight 70-A Oh. 775
1926 Dodge 2-pass. Coupe
(like new) ......... $50
-
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
MEN
business Opportunities .

DRY GOODS. Novelty and Notion Store
good location: will sacrifice for quick
sale. North I0107
FOR SALE-25 shares Miller Train Con-
troll. 81 per share Phone Col. 7476.
GROCERY STORE-wiII sacrifice for
quick sale: sickness Lincoln 10135.
IF YOFl OWN business of any kind and
thing different. and quickly see Mr. Fow-
Ter. 1119 H st. N W. Main 1920.
MEAT MARKET and grocery store good
business, $500 weekly sales reasonable
n W West 3Oo7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
AN OPEN LETTER
no TAILORING statesmen
OF WASHINGTON AND

VICINITY
81, Every season has been better than
this previous with Us. ana this year
We expect to triple our business.
The new 1928 spring line Is here here.
est harvest in their history.
Speaking as . tailoring salesman :
Who knows value a: e nS yout . s1kpsira
value, want to say this: Never IN
tailoring history with this or any
other line were such great values OF
Tered as in our spring and tropical
worsted assortment. No other lire
comes near competing with it.
There is room in our organization
Tor experienced full and part time
men in Washington and vicinity.
Men OF good appearance and per-
aonality who have sold other COM
nodities and can present . straight
tional earnings. Some of our larg-
est producers started in their spare
time.
Our present sales force ID COM
posed Of men who formerly sold real
estate. Insurance. haberdashery and
other makes Of clothing, They are
making more money with us tnan
be 9 good reason This 10 1t: Our
methods are different. All garments
tried on before being paid for. No
20. p. Statesmen receive tul COM
pensation on all house sales.
You are invited to come in and
inspect our fine. If unable to come
u. write us in detail. and We VIII
arrange q personal interview.
J. B. SIMPSON, Inc.
Display Rooms,
4dS-4d9 Evans Bldg,
nA2O New York Ave. N. w,
Washington, D. G.
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Apartments Rooms Todays Rental Al
Help Wanted
Statesmen WANTED

CRIPPLE AGENCY. North 9397, has .
large list of first-class help, male and
female: good references: furnished on short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
FOR SALE or RENT

COLORED BARGAINS
Apartment. downtown. and r. & D..
rentals S45 to S55 mo.
r. & b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. $55 mo-: $50 Col.
Rd.. 8 r. & b.. $52 so: $50 Girard y. w..
The above can be purchased at right
prices on easy terms: consider trade.
RYON co 1422 z ST. 341R 14th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

COLONlAL-FOR TOURISTS
221 BIRD ST. N W.. 2 blocks from
Capitol Phone FIR 1904: 24-hour services
ST. N. W., 2O0-Furnished front rooms
all convenience. So. 81. So wk.
BELMONT N. W, 1882. Apt. 22-Large,
comfortable 2nd-fl. fr room, near bath
BILTMORE ST, N. W. 1932-Attractively
furn. extra large front room near bath
cont. hot water modern improvements;
quiet private home: reasonable. Col. 1901.
G ST. S. E.. 313-CIean, quiet. comfortable
hall room. reasonable.
CALIFORNIA ST. N W., 186S-Large
room and kitchenette, furnished Ink,
complete; gas range, sink, cleo. h.-w.h
Phone North 4734 or call after 5 ,. m.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1886 18TH N. W
Large front, bed, sitting room, h.-w. h.
cleo. phone. $25 mo.
Z ST. n. E.. 6lS-TwO front, nicely fur
nished rooms for l h X. q. m. j., newly
decorated $50 mo adults.
EUCLID ST, N W. 1868 Apt "a (nr. 18th
& Col. Rd. Newly furn. ROOM modern
apt: gentleman: reasonable. Ad 1O23S.
EVERETT HOTEL 1880 N W Idown-
town)-Single or double rooms, hot-cold
running water. phone service. 81 30 per day
up: special wkly. or mhly. rates. Main $3.50
ST N. e., 516---2 large housekeeping
rooms. back porch southern exposure:
electricity. phd q: adults. Call after 5 .. N.
N w 6IaNSmall furD. room gentle.
man only. $40 month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
TO EXCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

WILL EXCHANGE Groom and bath bum
galow. lot 50x150. situated at Elnihurst,
on W., b. & A. electric line. SIS, 500 90, for
D. c.. property Room 1902. 1919 = st.
Main 8S47
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Bargains in Bungalows
Baltimore Blvd. Just across Dist. line:
and rooms. ami. newly papered and
painted inside and out Price. $4.76O to
$3.50: 500 down. $40 per month. Same
houses recently sold for $3.50
FendaIl Bldg Main $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
WOODBRIDGE HOMES
WOODWARD & VIETH
2104 r. l. Ave " q North 7SO
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

~
d ST. N. E.. 628-Large front room, priv.
bath. h.-w. h. e1ec.. excellent meals, cont.
hot water: couple or girls; reasonable.
EUCLID ST. n. W, 1414-Large. bright
front room, I'd floor: also single room;
home privs.: excel. board: reas. Ad: 6141:
FAIRMONT n. W, 123O-Room & meals,
in private family; reasonable. Col. 1O268
1908 N st. N. w.
18TH n. w. 14OI-Double room. twin
beds: hall room meals: reasonable.
nth ST. N. W. 3210--End of Mt, Pleas.
ant car line: large well-furnished front
rn.. 3 windows: excellent board. Col. 1905.
2IST ST. N. W, I426-Near Dupont
Circle. modern double rooms. twin beds;
$35 mo-: room & board. Summer rates.
are Just wonderful. N 1904
NEAR DEPTS.-Clean, bright rm., excel.
meals: reas.; gent. Line. 113O.
ami. semi-private phone. home com.
forts. 1878 n. Hamp. Ave. NV. FIR. 7O47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Real Estate
Real Estate

HOMES READY TO MOVE INTO
AT FORT STEVENS
emi-Detached, Brick Built.
s7s5o-$s5o Down, $55 Per Mo.
six rooms bath porch bunin
Cement
hot-wa hea
A restrc neighbohood
hen schools churches modern
wher
Tennis COURTS established beginning this
Tuckem o
off fuckers N w"
wARDMAN,
1887 K ST. NJ W. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

REPOSSESSED CARS
A few exceedingly good bargains.
Federal Services Finance Corporation
Franklin $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Only $40 q month will
buy this home.

Only S4O q r1Onrh Will
buy this home.
In City View Heights
Here il q Colonial Brick House in
that exceptional neighbOrhoOd which
we have created. that can be bought
at monthly outlay much less than
the rent you are paying--1Or you could
not rent such home at 50 little as
$40 month.
1716 l. st. N. E.
Just off BIadensburg Boulevard.
It's a big two bedroom home, with
hardwood floors tile bath, electricity,
spacious closets, conveniently equipped
Kitchen, economic heating plant. big
Colonial front porch prettily terfaced
4 lawn. The location Of this home Is
very convenient and on one OF the
highest points in Washing ton--handy
to everywhere and yet conveniently
removed from the noise and dangers
Of traffic.
Remember only $40 a
month pays all.
Take cars leaving 18th st. and
NJ. Y Ave N. W.. riding to 18th and
H SITS. N E. Walk squares north or
transfer to bus.
Open for inspection every day and
evening.
HARRY Al. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1913 18TH Sc ~ w. MIN 1916
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
PLAN TOUR OF CITY
Police Chief ArrangeS Trip
for Zion Choir.

Arrangements have been made
with Police Chief Claude M. Worley
to conduct the largest sightseeing
party ever to tour the city at night
and on foot Friday, March 0. There
will be 1886 in the party and the tour
will start at IL p. m.
Those making the tour are men,
berS Of the Zion choir and orches-
ira, which will appear in concert
that evening at Cadle tabernacle.
A. E. Hueneryager, traffic man
ager Of the Zion institutions, Zion,
Ill, has arranged with the chief to
provide escort for ar hours tour OF
the city, after the concert. He points
out that many of the choir men,
bers have never been in Indianapolis
and they are anxious to see the
public buildings and other points Of
interest.
O. H. Engle, superintendent OF
buildings and grounds at the State
house. has agreed to light up the
building and show the visitors
around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
PROBE TAX FRAUD
Assessor Will Testify Before
Grand Jury.

Frank B. Brattain, Center Town
ship assessor, will be called before
the Marion County grand jury to
tell of the falsofications of county
tax records which have lost the
lounty the taxes on at least 100000
of real property, Prosecutor William
H. Reny indicated today.
Brattain announced Wednesday
that he had discovered some one had
been tampering with the books and
had started a check to discover the
extent of the county'S loss.
There is little likelihood that
those who Changed the records will
be discovered and the investigation
will be mostly a Formally, Remy
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
8 INDIANA STUDENTS
WIN CONTEST HONORS
Andrews and Angola High Schools
in First l Per Cent.

Andrews and Angola High Schools
in First / Per Cent.
By Times Special
EMPORIA, Kan, March Eight
Indiana high school students placed
in the highest per cent of the
190,012 students from twenty-one
States who participated in the Every
Pupil contest conducted by Emporia
Teachers College on Jan. II. Be-
cause of the large number of tests
involved, the results have just been
aScertained.
Indiana students, the schools
they represent and the subjects in
which they placed in the highest l
per cent follow:
Andrews-Algebra, Richard E.
Bixby; Latin /, Virginia Mitchell,
Joe Gordon and Edith Botkin; Latin
II, Roberty Bixby, Richard Bixby
and Devota Millman.
Angola-Algebra, Gerald McEwen.
Students who placed in the high
est l per cent represent a highly
selective group of the ten best Of
each 1000 who participated.