davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Transportation To New
School Will Be Studied

At the request of Frank Daniel
principal of Tech High School, con-
ferences will be held, probably late
this week. with the heads of the
traction companies when plans will
be discussed for transportation of
pupils to the new Tech High at Sec.
ond and T Streets Northwest
Mr.. Daniels request for the con.
ference was transmitted to the car.
riers today by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Railway lines affected are the
North Capitol Street and lexington
lines of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Flor.
ida Avenue line of the Capital Trac-
ton Company.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
TIMELY TIPS.

Waterfront Property for Sale
TWO LOTS. Herald HarbOr on
the Severn. 25x1OO each. Ideal
location, short distance from
beach. Cash or terms. Now IL
the time to be looking for your
summer home. See Classified
for details.
Unfurnished HOUSE. for Rent
18TH ST. south of Park Rd.
Beautifully furnished. 10 rooms, 2
baths, suitable for refined room.
ers, some rooms rented. Reason.
able. Consult the Rental Col.
umns now.
Buick for Sale
BUICK Master Sport Coupe
Converted to n roadster; rumble
seat; fully equipped, late 1927.
mileage less than 1900: orig
inalIy cost over $500. See the
Automobile Columns in Classified
for good Used Cars.
A&*
. Recommended Services
GENERAL House Repairing,
Papering and Painting. Rooms. I
Sc up. Consult the Classified
Columns before having your
work done. =
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent
3 LARGE ROOMS, bath, cleo.
trio light, heat furnished, con-
venient to street cars, stores,
schools. Rent $3.50. Call the
advertiser mentioned in Clas.
sified for details.
Personals
MEN! Easter Clothing Special
Two S-piece Wool Suits made
to your measure, $3.50. You'll
find many interesting announce
ments I'm tOday's Classified Per-
sOnals Column.
The above wants and offers
are only few Of the many
interesting proportions you
Will find advertised in toddy's
Times and Herald classified
ndUertisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
NEARBY STATIONS
wsAL-BaltlmOre--1oSo-2ss.s

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
6:00--Sandman circle.
6:30--WJZ Program.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:30--WJZ Program.
9:3O--String Quartet.
10:00--Marylanders Dance Orchestra
WPG---AtIantic City-1I10-27s.e
7:0s-Dinner Music: Talk.
S:OO-Casino Dance Orchestra.
S:45-Concert.
s:1s--Am bassador Concert Orchestra
10:B0--Studio Program.
11:15-FOllies Orchestra.
WIP--PhiIadeIphIa-
7:00-UncIe Wip's Roll Call.
iladeIphia-115O-261
7:O0-MfffEen Merrymakers.
7:3O-Instrumentai Trio; Vocal.
S:0O-Hornung Orchestra.
9:0O-ColumbIa Network.
1I;00-CIub Lido Orchestra.
WNYC--New YOrk-57O-Ss6
8:45-Musical Saw.
900-"Prohibition in Europe" :.
9:30-Pianist; Health Talk; Liter
airy Cocktails
R-Newark--7IO-422.3.
7:oo-Commodore Orchestra.
7:55-Chimes; Current EventA
3:25-Kruegers Lieders-
9:00-Modern Love stories.
9:30-Voorhees Concert Orchestra
1O:O0-La Paline Program.
10:30-The Buccaneers.
IL :0O--RoseIand Orchestra.
11:3O-Witching Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492.
Solicitations Orchestra.
6:OO-Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:O0-Tak: String Quartet.
7:3O--"Strings"
7:45-Physical Culture Prince.
S:00-Grear History Moments.
$500. & p. Gypsies.
9:3O-General Motors Party.
030-Tlme-to-Retire Boys.
11:O0-Lopez Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454.
s:O0--Kemp's Orchestra.
s:30-Buist Gardeners.
7:00-Klein's Shoemakers.
T:30-Roxy and His Gang
9:00--Riverside Hour.
9:S0-Rise and Shine.
:00-Moon Magic.
10: 30--Entertainers
IL o0--Slunber Music.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

By B. g. FORBES

By B. 9. FORBES
The stock ticker is moving
much faster than business.
The stock market and busi-
ness have this much in COM
mon, however They show
pronounced unevenness. just
as some stocks have made
notable gains, so have a few
lines of business. And just
as many stocks are failing to
make Roadway, so are varl-
Gus lines of business.
While it can be said that
average quotations on the
New York Stock Exchange
have broken all records, the
same cannot be said of cur
rent business.
How long the two some
what contradictory move
ments will continue cannot
be foretold. But it isn't
conceivable that Wall Street
can long maintain its break
neck speculative pace.
Instead of showing any abate-
ment last week, speculation be-
came more furious than ever
before. The weeks turnover
reached unparalleled totals. FIFTY
representative stocks, embracing
an equal number of industrial
and railroad issues, broke through
last October's record peak in no
uncertain fashion.
Bears Always Routed
A handful of stocks continue
to attract major attention. THESE
violent swings up and down are
almost daily occurrences. So far
the bulls have been able always,
however. to rout the bears.
But it must not be assumed
that speculation is confined TO a
few stocks. Trading has broad
ened very substantially. suggest
ing that the public have been
drawn into the orgy by the spec
tacle of rising prices.
Convincing testimony that stock
speculation has become wide
spread comes from other cities.
Stock dealings in Chicago. in san
Francisco. in Los Angeles. in De-
troit and other centers Is II un-
precedented volume.
, Also, it is significant tnat, not.
withstanding the relative quiet
ness in industry and trade, bank
clearings are running far ahead
of last year even after allowance
is made for the initiation in New
York. Stock transactions here,
for example, crossed 4,0O0.0 900
shares one day last week, a new
maximum.
Another reflection Of the abb
normal speculative activity Is
the advance in New York stock
Exchange seats to $3.50 900. three
times the price of few wears
ago.
Overlook Actualities
The gamblers are paying scant
attention to actualities off the
floor of the exchange. Money
rates are occasionally discussed,
but expansion in brokers loans
is dismissed with the comment
that "it is less than we ex.
peoted." The renewal Of gold
exports. in volume sufficient to
raise the outflow above the $780,
00O, 900 mark since last fall. ID
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
wMC--NFemnhis---5sO-BI6.a

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:0O--N. b. c. Network.
10:s0-WEAF Program.
WCCO--MDls.. St. Pa1I-54O-40S
11:O0--Thfrd Inf. Band.
WSAI-NashviIIe-8
S:O0-Pellettieri's Orchestra.
9:30-wEAF program.
:OO--Craig's Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.9:3O-Studio program.
kMOX-Sf. L0uis-10OO-299
e:0O-Columbia~ Network.
IL: 00-Dance Music.
WTAM-Cleveland-
~s:0O-WEAF program.
Ills 6--Memcry's Garden.
KFI-L0s AnEeles-64O-40S
10:00-KFI Sym phonetic.
11:o0--Network-S Concert.
11:3O-Concert Orchestra.
12:00-Studio program.
12:3o-Network-Fi Tire.
A. NJ.
1.00--Studio program.
MISUNDERSTANDING
p. NJ.
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES program.
12:D0--Concert.
12:3o-NetWork-F'i program.
A. n.
1:O0-Network.
KPO-San FranclseO-710-422.S
P. NJ
11:o0-Paclfic Network.
1:OO-Varisty Hour.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON

Furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
NEW YORK, March 26.-An un-
favorable Interpretation OF the early
weather news brought out renewed
scattered buying ana short covering
In the cotton market here today.
Gains scored on the movement Satur.
day were increased moderately.
Local wire houses purchased of July
and October and the trade bought
May. Offerings were furnished by
the South and commission houses.
Noon prices were: May. 1914, up
10; July, 1874, up 10; October, 1900,
up .05, and December, 1889, up .06.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
DISTANT STATIONS.

kDKA-E. Pittsburgh-s50-S1S.6
6:15-Little Symphony.
s:So-wJZ program.
7:o0-Eclipse Clippers.
7:30-WJZ program.
chenectady-79O-379.5
S:30-WEAF program.
WBZ-springfieId
9:30-Shriners' Band.
10:00-Mixed Quartet.
1O:30--Andrew's Troubadours.
KOA-DenveF-02O-32 $3.50
1o:1s-Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority.
-BOstOn-62O- 1856
S:30-WEAF program.
11:00-Air Cruise; Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:3O-Musical program.
9:0O-COlumbia Network.
11:00-Joyland Orchestra.
WSB-AtlantR-63O-47
11:4B-Melody artists.
-ChicagO-77O-SS9.4
3:30-'In Paris
9:0O-Nighthawks; concert en- srhle
10 :00-Quartet; dance period.
:0O-Courtesy program.
KYW-ChicagO-55O-5
7:O0-Uncle Bob
7:SO--WJZ program.
1O:s0-Studio concert.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
S:SO-WEAF Program.
11:O0-Tomorrow's Tribune.
II :00-Tomorrows Tribune.
11;1O-Dance and Concert orchestras;
WLS-ChicagO-87O-3
s:S0-The Angelus; tenor.
9:OO-water witches.
9:30-WLS Hippodrome.
1O:00-International Revue.
-Cincinnati-7O0-42S.3
9:00-WJZ Program.
9:30-"Spring Planting" Instru-
mental Trio.
10:OO-Cato's Vagabonds; features.
WSAI-Cincinnatl-S3
S:3O-WEAF Program.
Observation-Disclosures
11:3O-Gibson Orchestra.
12:OO-Thies Orchestra.
WHO-Des MOineS-56O-5S6
12:0O-Organ.
WFLA-CIearwater-S
9:15-Musicale.
11:O0--Guitar radio ramble.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Furnished by W. d. Hibbs g. Cob
c II c A 20, March 26.-Grains
opened generally lower today. Wheat
was nc higher to &c lower, corn
Il to &c lower and oats &c niger
to Nc lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-March, 1917 40; May
$685. @1.39; July, 1855; Septem-
Der, $1.33%.
Corn-March, none; May, $3.50
99c; July, $1.O1 n; September, $1.02A +:
Oats-March. none; May. a6% q
56Ac; July (old) size: July (new),
51ssc; September, 46X @46ssc.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
EXPLAINS v \ Y.
STOCK MART
BO|LS
By M. s. RuKEYsER

NEW YORK.. March %
The unprecedented volume
Of speculation in securities
in the last fortnight is es-
sentially interesting as psy-
Geological phenomena.
No important economic change
accounts for the outbursts of buy
ing energy. The real explanation,
in my opinion, lies in the fact that
between February and March
z, when the aggregate of brokers
loans were declining, Feaeral Re-
serve restrictive policy was in eff
feet artificially sitting on the lid.
When the restraint lron1 that
source was removed the lid blew
off, as the pent-up and accumu.
lated energy of the previous
month suddenly. found an outlet.
The immediate occasion which
marked the blowing off of the
lid was the Wall Street inter.
probation of the testimony Of
Roy A. Young. governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, and his
associates before the Senate
Committee on Banking and Cur.
reney, who indicated in qualified
academic language that t h e
brokers' loan situation was not
as dangerous as some outsiders
had commended. Whatever may
have been in the minds of the
Reserve Board officials, their tes-
tiInony was interpreted by bold
speculative cliques in Wall Street
to mean: Let's go"
Wages and Efficiency
In the market place for human
services, high wages in the United
States have been commonly re-
garded as result of heightened
efficiency in industry. Sum.
ner H. Slichter, economist of
Cornell University. reverses the
process and says that the newer
efficiency was in substantial
measure necessitated by high
wages.
1.-THE classical theory that
wages depend upon labor's pro-
ductivity," he says In the New
Republic, docs not appear TO
fit the period 1914 or 1919 to
1927. Statistics show quite plainly
that wages went up first. and
that both value, output and phys
ical output per worker followed.
Wages did not rise because pro
duction increased. but production
increas ed because wages were
high and managers did not con-
slider it expedient to make large
reductions.
1.-THE period 191s-1927 appears
to demonstrate that in modern
industry, with its large staffs Of
technical specialists, the produc-
tivity Of labor is an extremely
flexible thing, which. If conditions
are favorable, can be quickly and
substantially increased. Possibly
the increase could not go on in
definitely so rapidly as it has.
and undoubtedly it could not be
accomplished at all under un.
favorable market conditions.
Many economists believe that
labor's bargaining power can en-
able wage-earners to obtain only
what they produce. Now it ap-
pears that labor's productivity
depends partly upon it's bargain
ing power, that a strong labor
movement is needed, not only in
order to prevent manufacturers
from reducing labor's wages, but
in order to compel them to raise
it's efficiency.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 26. - Spots
were in fair demand, with prices
steady, here, today. Sales tOtaled
1000 bales. Receipts, $4,000 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 11.99d
strictly good mids, 11.54d; good
mids, 11.19d: strictly mids. II ,O9d;
mids. 10.99d; strictly low mids,
10.89d; low mids. 1O.84d; strictly
good ordinary. 1880; good ordinary.
1O29d
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
n. Y. COTTON RANGE

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs 4 Coz
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The
local cotton market opened firm
today. Opening quotations dis.
played net gains of 4 to IL points.
May sold at 19.45, up IL; July, 1888,
up 09; October, 1900, up 05; De-
cember, 1887, up o., and January.
1893 LIN o.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March 26.-CIear.
ing house statement: Exchanges,
s547 900 900: balances. $126.0O 900,
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

Irrigation from artesian wells is
planned to make Bolivia's high arid
plateau. covering about one.fourth
of the country. produce valuable
crops.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MEXICAN MUSIC
BY OPERA STAR

In the General Motors speed test
at $50 Everett Marshall, the young
est of the Metropolitan Opera stars.
is to be the gHest-srtist. and the
program of the singer, the sym
phony orchestra, jazz and brass
bands will be made up of Mexican
and Spanish music. The Time to
Retire Boys operate az usual at
1890 and the LIE Paradis Band
furnishes the WRC finale Of dance
music.
Two joint recitals of soprano and
tenor are scheduled for chief events
by WMAL. The first comes ut
o'clock and will be supplied by
Bertha Morgan. soprano. and
Harold Ring, tenor. The second
will enlist the services of Fannie
Shreve Heartsill. soprano, and
Francis p. Heartsill, tenor.
There will be a gardening fea
ture from WIZ at $40 and in the
Riverside program from the same
station at o'clock. our old radio
pianist. Lee Simms. Is scheduled to
perform. A talk on prohibition in
Europe is due from WNYC at 3
o'clock by H. v. Kaltenborn, under
the auspices of the New York
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
ROMpIrJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
REAL TOR
RADIO s HERO
TONIGHT

Americas first great realtor, Peter
Minuit, who acquired lasting fans
by trading $24 WORTH Of beads =
the Indians in exchange for b.
of waste land he christened Man
haitian Island. will be celebrated I'M
loud speakers this evening from
WRC at 8 o'clock.
But the deal that made Broadway
night clubs possible Is not the great
moment in history about which
Gerald Stopp and his fellow PLAYERS
will entertain this evening After
becoming involved in questionah.>
fur deal-furs being the oil Of early
colonial politics-Minuit undertook
to explore and found colony IN
America for Sweden. and 1t il the
establishment of that colony, now
known as the State of Delaware.
that forms the basis of this eve
ning's broadcast.
The regular Monday evening az
fairs OF WRC begin with Nation
Boyce's Peoples Home Orchestra"
recital at 6:45 and at 715 Bah viii
gossip a bit about the shops. IN
the Roxy half hour, which begins
at 1870, Harry Breuer. zylophonist.
lis to be the star. The synthetic
Gypsies pay their musical respects
to Gov. Al Smith and the ulti.
mate consumers Of groceries in the
State OF New York. during their
hour in loud speakers. Governor
Smith has selected The Sidewalks
Of New York" as his favorite bit
of harmony for this evenings con-
cert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

KEY FOUND IN FISH
ENESHAM, Eng-A key was found
inside a fish taken from the River
Avon by Miss Rose Nichols.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
End VALLEY
CASLINE Seen
kingsville Extension
10 Plan of Harlin-
gen Council

TO Inc Herald)
zAkLINGEN, May 17.-Extension
on natural gas lines from K~inesville
On down through Raymondville. Ly-
iord, sebastian, Combes and 10 Har-
alngen, with branches to serve some
on \ new cities and communities in
Wiilaey and northern Cameron coun-
ties 10 called for In a plan now be.
ing worked cut with the city OF Har.
Iingen by a Corpus Christi company,
according TO Mayor s. Finlex Ewing.
Inc lines of the company have al
ready been extended as far as
hingsville, from che natural gas
well near Corpus Christi.
Mayor Ewing said that the city of
harltngen Ia negotiating with three
|1ifferent concerns which are seeking
FRANCHISES to extend lines into this
city. One of these is the Rio Grande
Tas company, which already has
lines through practically all other
cities in the Lower Valley.
We are not sure yet what final
action will be taken" Mayor Ewing
SAID, but We are sure Of this, that
Hariingen will have gas before the
iail OF this year, and probably IN
a very short time.
We have been considering the
three propositions carefully, and
have held conferences with officials
OF the different companies. The Cor
pus Christi company Is ready to
start work at once on its extension
from kinRsville through Willacy
county. and to Harrington"
The Rio Grande Valley Gas COM
pany and city officials here have
not been able to reach an agreement
on a gas franchise due 70 differences
Of guarantees Of pressure, heating
units, and other matters, it was ex-
planned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
CONTINUED from paee onel

Continued from page one)
ment No. 7, in the Valley. He
quotes from lisa. 2s:25, doth he
not cast abroad the fitchss (vetch)
-. and cast in the principal
Then the production OF pure types
Of livestock and farm crops, selec-
tion OF good seed, etc, are covered in
in the eighth commandment which
says Thou shalt not let thy cattle
gender with a diverse kind; thou
shalt not SOW thy fields with mingled
seed."-Jere. 1919.
The ninth commandment says
Live at Home" and is taken from
? Kings 1881, reading Eat We every
man OF his own vine, and every one
Of his fig tree, and drink We every
n the waters Of his cisteFn."
The last commandment is to leave
a sound inheritance to your children.
The Bible on this subject says "the
children of Israel may enjoy every
mar the inheritance Of his fathers"
Mum. 1858.
And in concluding his command
ments, or rather in snneNing an APP
pendix, he tells what will happen If
these rules Of scientific farming are
not followed, the curse promised be-
ing But IL We will not harken unto
me and will not do all these com
mandments . . your strength shall
be spent IN vain; for your land shall
not yield her increase. neither shall
the trees of the land yield their fruit,
and | will bring the land into desc
lation."-Lev. 26:l4-2o-52.
Dad Short Is widely known through
Texas through his connection with
agricultural enterprises OF various
kinds. He was formerly with the
extension service or Texas A. & NJ.
College. and later with other agri-
cultural interests. lie has toured
the entire state frequently, IL a fire.
quent speaker at all kinds az agri-
cultural meetings, and Ia considered
n OF the most interesting charac-
ters IN his line Of work in the state.
His avocation during the past few
years has been an ardent study of
the Bible as a foundation for modern
scientific farming. and in fact for
the basic principles OF all approved
methods Of farming. rural ~organiza-
ton and cooperation, and farm mar
ketinE.
And he explains All the modern
methods with the Bible. and backs
them up with facts.
The Ten Commandments are one
~ his latest works IN this line, and
he expects some day 70 compile into
book form the interesting informa-
ton he has found in the study Of this
subject.
KEY FOUND IN FISH
ENESHAM, Eng.-A Key was found
inside a fish taken from the River
Avon hv Mics Pnue NfrhoI-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
BY MISS JULIA vELA

out factionsl strife prior TO the
forthcoming election in 1905.
II was following this killing on
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1906, that Governor
Lanham ordered the rangers to en-
ter the town and investigate the
Welch murder. He issued this or
der BY telephone to Captain Bill Nc
Donald at Alice, Texas. BE con-
s~ervative, captain; be conservative,
but investigate" he said. Melon.
aid, chief OF the rangers, seeompan-
led by Rangers Mecauley, Mckenzie,
Blaze Delling, and an old frontiers
man named Inmanns left for Rio
Grande City.
While the rangers we're on their
way 70 Rio Grande City, just inside
the Starr county line, night fell,
clear and starlit but without n moon.
At about $3.50, when only a few
miles from town, McCauley heard an
approaching hack and pulled to one
side Of the road to let IL pass. In
stead Of passing, the hack stopped
and the rangers saw figures run
from IL 10 the mesquite brush. Hold
on. therel" called Mcdonald. "We
are Texas rangers" As he spoke,
shooting began. 1t was later known
that the men were Mexicans who
were returning to their homes from
attending an election during the day
in Rio Grande City. They had been
drinking and when they met the
rangers. they did not really believe
that they were rangers; 80 they
started shooting. In this fight five
Mexicans were killed, several
wounded, and also Imam and Nc
Cauley wounded. The rangers con
tinued on their way "a Rio Grande.
took possession OF the town, and
disarmed a number Of men. In the
course Of the cleanup. one mar was
killed when he drew his gun instead
OF obeying the command 70 throw up
his hands.
Captain Mcdonald reported 10 the
governor the results of his trim in
as few words a. possible: this re-
port Is now on file nc the capital.
Another incident Of interest was
the death Of Manuel Rivera. The
occasion Of his death was this, Fred
Elert, living on a ranch az Garcias.
mad lost some wool which he suS-
pected had been stolen. He there
fore asked the sheriff TO send Man
uel Rivera. n ~well-known trailer who
often assisted the sheriff in detect
ing criminals, 70 trail the thief. A
suspect. believing that Rivera was
on his trail, plotted 10 kill him. The
latter was building a house in town
and had to walk t. Garcias every
afternoon. Rivera was shot from
ambuscsde as he passed along the
road. He died instantly. The ss-
sassin then sought refuge IN the
mis- and depended for food unon a
small boy. attending his sheen. whom
he threatened with death II he did
Q obey his orders. This boy fed
HIM for some time, but finally came
INTO town and told Of the hiding
place. Morales, a deputy. went on.
= caught him. The man was tried
sentenced TO the ~penitentiary for
iife, and y still living and serving
his sentence.
In recent years Rio Grande ana
all OF Starr county have enjoyed
peaceful times and many are the ir,-
provements which have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

the various schools and classes are
ms follows:
Orvills Cor and Miss Alva Young,
sophomore class Of tho college,
Charles Bates and Miss Alleen
Dideon, college freshman class;
r. B. Curry and Miss Kathleen
Wright. high school Junior class: and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

uled for last Friday on the court
house lawn will be hsld at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon. in the same place.
Miss Hiawstha Crosslin. May Fete
committee member announced Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Duncan was chosen a.
queen Of the Fete and Dick J~anaerscn
as king. Dukes and duehesses from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Raymondville To
Graduate Class
OF 10 on Friday

A.A
RAYM0NDV1LLE. May 1.-THE
graduating exercises Of the Raymond
vile high school will be held AZ the
public school auditorium Friday
night with nineteen graduates com
posing the class. The principal adj
dress will be made by Dr. T.. q. Mar
berry, Of the department Of educa-
tion at the University Of Texas.
The class roll ia ~ follows:
Dwight Ayres. Janet Bremen. Genevs
Clay, Willie Coleman. Carroll Cook.
Max Dreyer. Don Glover. Vern Glover.
Grover Harris. Ssmmie lee Kinser,
Peggy Lusk, George Mccoy, Keneth
Mcneil, Rachael Moritz, Armand
Pless, Leighton Smith. Don Stone,
Mamie Williams. and Hubert Wright.
The officers OF the class are Max
Dreyer. president; Carol Cook. vice
president; Janet Bremen. secretary
and treasurer; and Don Glover. SER
geant-at-arms. The class flower is
the pink rose. the colors lavender and
pink, and the class motto, 1T is a
fine thing to be yourself