davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
SATI RpaY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATION


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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

Radio News Service;
news
f:%u-Whi'- House dinner music
s.lD-Brahms Choir
S.@g--IrIAs Solo Mai Quartet
,.-L--- = -. ..s u. l I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

The Anglo-Pe rsians viii honor s..
Patrick during their half hour on
the air a, $50 over VIZ and WBZ
with such Irish songs like believe
Me, II All Those Endearing Young
Charms, Come Back 10 Erin" and
Killarney" Other selections include
Toselli's "Serenade," Wayne's MY
Angelina" the gypsy dance from
Bizet's 'Carmen,' Chaminadc' S
Scarf Dance" and Ippolitow' Cal
casian Sketches
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

.:59-Chimes; Bamberser Teatime
music
S;Go-Halsey Muler's orchestra
i:uQ-TIn Fan Alley
Messn"r dance orchestra
5.Qp-Aurt NizzourI
5:I5-WOR studio Tea
t:l5-Ncws; Newark music festival
b.5o-"Aviation," Sloan TAYLOR
7:oo-Time; Commodore orchestra
7.3o-Sports review
7:45-FraternIty row; chimes;
male quartet
S:t5-Nattonal security League
talk
S;&o-Fannerte Rezia. soprano:
Mary Allen, contralto
9.og-The Gamboleers
2:S0-Ray Nichols orchestra
1o;Uo-EmiI NeIazco. organ
'V:Gg-Astor orchestra
1I,Uo--NeWs, bulletins, weather
ll:Q5-Eruie GoIden's orchestra
.6o--NJZ-395
l-p0-Hal k~mp's orchestra
l;So-park Central luncheon m.e3c
-,3o-Band Of 4 Thousand Nai1-
dies
3;&o-KCA demonstration hour
4.$o-Eudy Natee's orchestra
5;io-Summary Of programs
5;i5-The Packard Family
5:45-t'rauk o'NetIy. sports rrglHw
6:oN-Ccllins EaIrl~ss iI"e
Satin. t-.,rl ~,.-- .-.-}--,.t-..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

A St. Patrick who is as much a
counterpart o. the original as care
tul use OF his own Confessions" and
his best biogra phies can make him.
has been created for the play which
celebrates the Irish saints festival
day through stations WIZ and WIsZ
at 9:l5 tonight. In the Days Of
st. Patrick" is the title OF this dra-
matized version Of authenticated In
cidents from the life Of the saint,
which was written by Rev. +. J, Nc
Carthy Of St. Columbus Nebraska.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

At ! o'clock in the afternoon the
National ARTISTS hour will be broa 4
cast over WIZ with Gcnia Zielinska
Arcade Birkenholz and Devora
Nadvorney as soloists, supported by
a concert orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Harold Sanford. Among the
selections are Gri"g's Dance Ca
price" O'Hara's Il Would Weave q
Song for YOU Arensky's Inter
mezzo,' Herbert's Eileen" Mol
Toys Kerry Dance Serradelrs la
Golondrina," Farley's Irish Moth
er's Song and Arditi's lie Saran
Rose"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

The Symphonic and Cathedral
hours will combine forces this aft
ernoon and present Bachs Passion
according TO st. Matthew at O'Clock
in the afternoon over WABC and
NNAC. This oratorio is probably
the most wonderful and the most
awe inspiring Of lis kind ever con-
celved and composed and its presen-
tation Of the air should not be miss
ed. A large group Of soloists chorus
and an orchestra will combine &c
make the occasion d nemora bic one
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
59O-NEEI. Bo-1On-5US

tt:60-News Bulletins
t-:01-Palais dor orchestra
GO .rCLalas nrnLaStr-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
1t0U-NPG. Atlantic Cit,-2.3

S:15-Cielsea concert orchestra
S:45-Bruuswick Mite cluo enter
'alU@rs
1o:oo-Curhbert Melody Boys
5u;@g-Tray1nor= Grille dance orch
1l:IU-Silvor Slipper dance orch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

A miranda band under Dave
Grupp. and soloists will render a
program OF light favorites at 8
o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. includ-
ing Herbert's march THE Presi-
dent Lehars Merry Widow
Waltz Fink's "Pirouettc," Smeta-
mas Dance Of the Comedians" and
I'll Never ASK for More
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
.90-WGl. ~C'lI.tnccta

G:-1-Tjln-; weather forecast
t:2h-same as WEAF
7:3"-MuslcaI program
6:9o-Studio ensem Die; sam -
NEAt'
nm = ~ NJ. rnr,r... u :.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

A new series OF ball room DANCES
VIII begin in the Russian program
that Around the SaInovar" viii
present tonight al 1890 over the
same stations. Opening with "Bul-
garian March" the artists and the
balalaika orchestra will next be
heard in Inflated Bird THE
Nightingale" "Coachman Don't
Drive the Horses" why Did You
Betray Ne" and Nightmare"
The Prince OF Palermo" better
known as "Boccaccio," a comic opera
in three acts by Franz Won Suppe,
will be produced by members of the
National Light Opera company at
1915 over WIZ under the direction
OF Graham Harris. Among those to
take part are Walter Preston, Gitla
Erstin, Harold Branch, Alan Jones.
Steele Jamison, Katherine Palmer
and Herbert Gould.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

Alma Gluck. who was forced 10
postpone her scheduled radio con-
cert because Of illness, her time
and place being On by Feodor
Ehaliapin, will make her long look
ed forward 10 appearance on the air
at 10 O'Clock tonight. Miss Gluck
is without doubt one Of the worlds
greatest sopranos. She will be heard
in two Russian folk songs. and three
southern melodies, Garry Me Back
to Old Nirginy," odd Kentucky
Home" and Little Old Cabin in the
West The concert band under the
direction Of Arthur Pryor will play
"Reminiscences Of Ireland" Sellen-
ick's Retreat Of the Tartars."
Echoes o. the Metropolitan Opera
House and The Irish King" march.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

John Corigliano, young Italian
violinist. and Harry Perrella, for a
number Of years solo pianist with
Paul Whiteman's orchestra, are the
soloists in tonight's AT the Bald
win" presentation at 1880 over WIZ
and WBZ. Mr.. Corigliano will be
heard in The Midnight Ball" from
The Opera Ball" and Spalding' S
Alabama" Mr.. Perrella will play
among other numbers Gillet's "Loin
du Bal" Rachmaninoff's prelude
in G Minor" selections from Kern s
Show Boat" and D, naldson's Mel
ody from the Sky"
Evening star., 1929-12-19
18 WOMEN SHOT
IN NIGERIA RIOTS
Undersecretary of State Reports
Incident in the House of
Commons.

LONDON, December 19.-Eighteen
women were shot by British police and
troops in Southeast Nigeria, Great
Britain's West African colony, during
native disorders on December II.
DR.. ID. Shiels, undersecretary Of state
for the colonies, told questioner in
the House of Commons yesterday that
British authorities had been having
trouble in dealing with native unrest
in the Southeastern section. This had
resulted in clash between natives
and troops and police in which there
were Is casualties among the natives,
though 1t was not known how many
we're fatal
DR.. Shiels regretted to announce that
all OF the casualties were among women.
He said that on December IL, large
group Of natives had looted and de-
stroyed property despite assurances
from British officials that the govern
ment did not intend to impose taxes
on food. A misunderstanding about the
imposition Of poll tax had already
developed.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
OFFICER WALKS AT STEADY CLIP.
FINDSHE'S BEEN ON QUITE A TRIP
Stranger to Beat, He Hoofs Along, Goes
Right at Turn, to Learn He's Wrong,
asFeet Keep Up Their Cadence Strong.

ton, he failed to recall which way he
should turn, so he turned right, which
was wrong.
He walked and walked. Hours passed,
but Officer Hansen drove his weary
limbs forward. A policeman must not
admit fatigue when duty calls Finally
he came to filling station that had q
telephone.
He gave his police stations number.
Fifteen cents, please" said the op-
orator.
mo such thing" said Officer Hansen.
Local calls are a nickel"
Certainly. SIR" said the patient oper-
ator. but the number you asked for is
in Chicago"
"Of course it's in Chicago" beloved
Onicer Hansen. "Where do you think l
AMIN Des Plaines?"
Yes, sir, Des Plaines," said the oper-
ator.
Nov isn't that ridiculous?" muttered
Officer Hansen. who had walked and
walked and walked clear into another
town.
The kind police station sent the patrol
wagon to get him, for Officer Hansen
by this time was extremely weary.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Sport and dress styles of
heavy tweeds and broad
cloths; lavishly trimmed
with fur or plainly tailored.
Green, blue, brown and
black: sizes Is to 1o.
JP. Misses Shop-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 19.-Officer
Oscar T. Hansen walked his beat;
walked. and walked, and walked.
1t was his first night at the jefferson
Park police station. and he was a
stranger in them parts. He asked his
superior officers what his beat was.
Walk" said the lieutenant. from
here to an imaginary line marking the
northwest city limits
Here 60" said Officer Hansen, and
he did so do.
He walked. And he walked And he
walked.
Eventually he came to a spot i'll the
prairie, which was marked by police
call box. He lifted the receiver and
spoke to his commanding officer.
We'll, here I am" he said.
splendid" replied the commanding
officer. Now come back"
"All right" said Onicer Hansen, "but
how do ! 20 about same? I'm lost"
Take CAmfield road to Higgins road"
said the voice, turn left and keep on
until you get here"
Officer Hansen took Camfield road to
Higgins road. Arriving at the intersec-
Evening star., 1929-12-19
while city officials hunted for him in

while city officials hunted for him in
vain.
Mr.. Mellon was accompanied by his
son, Paul: his daughter and her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. David E. K. Bruce,
and Francis Carmody, a college friend
of his son. They sailed on the yacht
Vagabondia. owned by his nephew, w
L. Mellon.
The private car bearing the party ar
rived in Miami at o'clock. While
crowd headed by the mayor were pre-
pairing to extend welcome the Secre-
tary decided to tour the city. He hired
an automobile and inspected the dis
trict.
Formal greeting from the City of
Miami was extended when Mr.. Mellon
arrived at the Vagabondia's dock at
11:20 am, embarking on the holiday
voyage shortly afterward.
San Juan, Porto Rico, may be one of
the ports of call of the vessel, Mr.. Mel
lon said. but he declined to comment
on the purpose of the visit. He also
declined to discuss any feature of the
national financial or political situation.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
ADD TO CANCER FUND.
800, 600 Is Given for University of
California Research Work.

BERKELEY, Calf, December l9 up.
An anonymous gift Of 100000 Tues
day brought the University of Califor-
MAS cancer research fund to $500, 900,
it was announced. The money will be
handled by the Medical School and the
Hooper Foundation for Medical Re-
search.
The previous 100000 was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ross for re-
search into thoracic surgery and CAN
GER
Announcement also was made that
research indicated Raynauds disease,
characterized by lack of blood circula-
ton in fingers and toes during cold,
damp weather, might be cured by over
exposure to cold. The research was
conducted by Sir Thomas Lewis of the
University College Hospital Medical
School, London. in collaboration with
Or. William j. Kerr, professor of med
icine, University Of California.
American motion pictures are in
creaSing in popularity In the Far East
Evening star., 1929-12-19
6 Fur Coats
Greatly
Reduced!

(2) Calfskin Coats, size l8.
Originally $l98.50. Friday,
SIS.
O CaIfskin Coat, size 20.
Originally $l29.50. Friday,
SIS.
O) MarmOt Coat, size l8.
Originally $l98.50. Friday,
SIS.
O Natural Pony, fox
trim. size 18. Originally
Slo8.75. Friday, 500.
O Hudson Seal Coat,
self trimmed. size 4S.
Originally $295. Friday,
$500.
Fur shop-SeeOnd Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Divorces Former Ball Star.

Marie r. O'Neil Tuesday was granted
q final decree of divorce from George
NJ. Mickey O'Neil, former major
league player with the Boston Braves
and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Mrs O'Neil
charged her husband with drunkenness,
gambling and other indignities. She
was granted 800 month alimony and
title to their home in Rolla.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Small Compact
Table Model

Bright colored cretonne
bags to hang on. the side
OF the machine; fine for
mending bags.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

OF tweeds i'll smart light
or dark mixtures and broad
cloth. Three quarter coats.
yoked skirts and satin or
crepe blOuSes. With caracul
or kid trim. s in sizes IA
to l8, size 40.
COAts-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-19
MELLON ON CRUISE
IN BAHAMAN WATERS
Treasury Head Tours Miami in
Rented Auto While Official
Welcomers Wait.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. December 1e.-Andrew
w. Mellon, Secretary Of the Treasury,
sailed from Miami for a three weeks
holiday tour OF Bahaman waters yes
terday after ne had toured Miami and
Miami Beach in q rented automobile
Evening star., 1929-12-19
$1.95 Rayon
Kimonos, Csc

Plain colors with con-
traSting borders; mostly
light shades and broken size
ranges.
KimOnOs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Because of the short cotton crop the
Laguna district of Mexico has a serious
unemployment situation among agricul-
tural workers
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD 3. GARID
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JIMMIE'S JAM

Once upon I time, rs Uncle
Wicgilv was sitting on stump,
behind a mulberry bush, = rest
himself. he heard voices taking
Now the old rabbit gentleman had
good ears for listening, foi they
were very long and sharp. He WAS
always listening for he never could
tell when ne might hear some or
the Bad Chaps coming to eateb
him.
However. this time, it VA. none
of the Bad Chaps. The voices
Uncle Wiggily heard as lie sat on
the stump behind the mulberry
bush were those of ,limmie Wib-
blewobhlc. the duck. and Sammie
and Susie Littletail, the rabbtts.
"What kind of jam is it!''
Uncle Wiggily heard Sammie ask.
Its strumberry jam, quaek-
ed Jimmie the duck.
Il guess he means strawberry
Jam. said Sammie the rabbit.
"That's what l said -ssrum-
berry jam spoke Jimmie. Then
Sammic and Susie laughed for. no
matter how Jimmie tried he couldn I
say strawberry jam. He always
called it strumberry. y
But it will taste just as good,
said Susie.
"Surc,' agreed her brother
Sammie. Only L like ramberry jam
best. -
4 guess YOU mean raspberry
lam: don't vou,' asked Susie with
funny little gigglc.
"That's it-raspbcrry Jam, .
said Sammic.
well, the only kind of jam VIC
got now in our pantry is Strum.
berry quacked Jimmie. :" And II
vou II come with me II boost one
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27

of YOU up through the window on
the outside and you can lift out the
pot of jam and we II all eat It,
Come on to my house now.
..Oh. what fun We Il have,
cried Susie.
Lots OF fun" agreed Jimmie.
"It's lots more fun climbing up
the outide way TO pantry window
and reaching in to get jam than 1t
IS to 60 in through the kitchen and
the door the regular way" spoke
Sammic.
,.Surc it is.' said Jimmie.
" Anyhow, tho only way we eau get
this strumbcrry jam is to climb up
from the outside. .
My goodness, thought Uncle
Wiggily to himself when the ami
NAL children had hurried away
from the bush behind which he was
hiding. This i dreadful. jimmie
is going to help those two rabbits
take jam out of his mother ; ,litch-
en- pantry without telling hei That
ism right. Jimmie is nearly Away,
good duck. but something bad
must have gotten into him TO make
him DO q thing ike this. -
Uncle Wiggilv thought lor q
moment, twinkling his pink nose
and then he said to himself:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
WILSON SCHOOL
Will, GRADUATE
Ill STUDENTS

Following is the list of graduates
of the Wilson school who will receive
their diplomas at the graduation eX-
ercises on May 2S.
Victor Armstrong, Louise Ashley,
Ronald Bassct. Edward Bennett, Eli
bert Berry, Rcnada Bettis, Jimmy
F. Bragg, Harry b. Brand, Charles
Broderick, II. Laurie Bush, Shirley
Ethel Carroll, Shirley Mae Cary,
Rollie NJ. Clark. June Elaine Clarke,
Norman Coggins, Ralph Conner,
Clifton Corkhill, John \. Couch,
Emma Lucille Coulter, w, l.. Cowan
Jr., Mary +, Darrough, Quinton
Richard Deloung, Virginia N.
Douthitt. Munson Dowd, Betty Ann
English, Charles Leroy Ezell, Will
liam Cortland Ferguson, Evelyn
Fisher, Florence Frary, Margaret
Eleanor Frary, Rudolph .Furbass,
Gwenevcrc Gianola, Myrel Gillett,
Duryn Alton Goodman, Gene Gould,
Lee Hamilton, Dorothymac Hanson,
Dudley B. Hatch, Harold Heghn,
Florence Hess, Virginia Hetzel, Mar
tin Hill, Rachel Hodges, Ladonna
Honeyman. Madelyn Horton, Bar
hara Jean Hurst, Albert Jenkins,
Lois Johnston, Burdettc Kinnc, Scott
Kirkpatrick, Howard Lindsey, Edith
Luckey. Bobby Mack, William \.
T. McCuistion, Euniec Irene Me
Cullough. Ncrnita Mcdaniel, Helen
McGuc. Richard Maddux, Josephine
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
kiwanis Singers
Prove Popular

Approximately 80 valley Kiwan-
ians and their wives attended the
divisional conference held Saturday
in San Diego.
The conference began Hi,h a
banquet AT the attractive FL Cortez
hotel an entertaining program,
one OF the chief features of which
was the music furnished by 'le Ell
Centre Kiwanis glee club, being
given during the dinner.
John c. Canton opened the pro-
gram with two solos, 20 Sole Mo-
and '.For You Alone which de-
lighted his audience as did the four
songs by the club, much enthusiasm
being displayed.
Following the banquet music, the
past presidents werc called upon
for remarks and Earl Jones, for the
FL Centre club, made very witty
and clever speech.
George Filmcr, governor for the
California Nevada division, was one
of the principal speakers, Sam
Gillespie, lieutenant governor. pre-
siding at the conference which
came after tho banquet.
The evening ended with delight
full dance which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
GOOD MANNERS

The rapid approach of June is beginning to I'LL
the roads again with motor tourists. Before the
mer is over millions of Americans will have found
health and recreation the open road.
In this connection plea just issued by the Amer
lean Nature Association is worth keeping in mind.
The association, briefly, pleads for good manners
by the outdoor enthusiasts tourists and campers alike
1t rowing Americans leave the beauties Of nature
they find thento put out camp fires when they
through with them, clean up their rubbish respect
the rights of people they encounter.
The associations plea deserves hearty endorsement,
and it is to be hoped it will be given attention by all who
seek their vacations in the open air.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
CENTRAL UNION
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE HELD

A beautiful and impressive
baccalaureate service was held for
the graduating classes of Central
high school and Junior college by
the union churches of FL Centre, in
the high school auditorium last
night.
The service opened with the PIE
ludc, violin number by Thelma
Jenkins accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Collins, who accompanied all
the music of the service. The hymn
Come Thou Almighty King was
followed by the Scripture reading
by Rev. {. F.. Flanagan.
Mrs. Sue j. Miller was heard in
soprano solo Beside Still
Waters (Hmblen) and thea Rev.
Flanagan invoked his blessing Oh
the graduating classes of 1929 The
hymn LEAD Kindly Light pre-
ceded the c.aSS sermon which was
delivered by Rev. Charles w. Baker
of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Rev. Bakers message 40 the
graduating classes was taken from
the passage. | Corinthians l3:l3,
And now abideth faith. hope,
charity. these three; but the great
est of these is charity Coilabora-
ting with his text was the duet i
Shall Not Pass Again This Way.
sung By Mrs. Miller and Martha
Rycrson.
The service closed with the hcne-
diction being pronounced By Rev.
Flanagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27

Rogers. David Ryerson, John Saario
Jr, Sally Sainz, Carl Sato, Mildred
schmitt, Marvin Shipp, Helen NJ.
Siegel. J. Calvin Smith Jr., Julian
Solano, Arvel Stagner, Howard
Swink. Walter Louis Templeton,
Carroll l.. Terrell, Charlie Thomas
Allen +. Tinker, Iris Mae Toney,
Jenzo Tsurutomc, Frank Tunstali,
Consuelo Valenzuclo, Martha Valu-
SEX, Alice Waterman, Alta +. Water
man, Truman Clifford Williams,
Glenn Wilson, Crayton larneli,
Clarence w. Young, Lee p. Zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
TWO NAVY HEROES

1t is always encouraging to read about deeds OF
heros. There tonic quality to such recltals that
helps revive ones faith in the whole race.
President Hoover recently awarded the dlstn-
guished service medal to two navy who invented
and developed the rescue lung by of which
the of sunken submarines get to the surface
in safety.
These two men are Lieutenant Charles 3. Monsen
and Chief Gunner Clarence L. Tbbas. After devils
ing the lung they voluntarily went far below the
face in submarines and then to the top IN 1t,
doing it repeatedly in order to see if would work
we'll in practice as it did in theory.
1t must have taken bravery of high order to do
this Momsen and Tibbals the navy we'll
be very proud of.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27

Maggie, George +. Mann, Henry
Marcot, Phillip Matthews, Dorothy
Merritt, Carl Miller, Lucille Miller,
Richard Milner, Opal Maxine Nor.
gan, Stanley II. Morrison, Kenneth
Naito, Lois A. Naito, Yoshika Mary
Nakagawa, Helen D. Napoles, Mere.
dith Nice, Max Morris, Kathryn
Obergfell, Thomas l.. Poolos, Gilbert
Porter, Isabelle Preddey, Bertie Nj.
Printz, Hugh l.. Quinn, Marion
Quinones, Hilda Florence Reynolds,
Ruby Robertson, Naomi Juanita
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
Weather Hampers
Juniors Picnic

Despite the cold winds prevailing
in the mountains Sunday, number
Of members Of the FL Centre Junior
chamber of commerce and their fam
lies and friends gathered at Jaeum-
ba for the first annual picnic OF
that organization.
During the afternoon the picnick-
ers enjoyed one-legged, sack and po-
tatoc races and "a baseball game.
Dancing was also enjoyed during the
afternoon and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-27
FOURTEEN WILL
GRADUATE FROM
JUNIOR COLLEGE

The largest graduating class
Central junior college ha, ever
known, win receive their diplomas
at their commencement eA.:,ises,
Wednesday, May 20.
Fourteen sophomOres of the j. c.
are candidates FOR graduation. These
are: Chester Collins. John Eckart,
Hugh Hart, Horace Holbrook, Wini-
fred House. Cecil Huff, Ira Huff
man. Aphia Jackson, Elizabeth
PAYNE. LEROY Rumsey. Martha
Ryerson, Keith Stuart, Lucille
Wells, and Grace Williams.