davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
CAPITALISM SICK ABED AND NOT AT
WORK NUS. THIS YEAR OF GRACE, 1880

1924, 1927 was absent in 1929.
And sure enough the prediction of
the sober editor has come true.
The pace of automobile produc-
ton since the first of the year has
been anything but encouraging,
while the sales of any but the two
cheapest makes are not keeping
dealers living at the Savoy-Plaza.
The slump in building-and that
means residential building - has
continued and easily swamps the
much-talked of enlarged volume of
public works construction.
Foreign Trade Rotten
Foreign trade has simply gone
tobogganing. With coffee, sugar,
and rubber at very low prices and
the producing countries with very
low purchasing power, with an ag-
ricultural depression in a number
of lands, depressions in special
trades, capital scarce in certain Of
our dependent Continental coun-
tries, and governments in debt up
to their neck and yet compelled to
meet obligations to the unemploy-
ed-or face revolts-where and
how shall we sell our goods, I'M
less we lend more money to those
who buy? And the foreign bonds
floated in the first quarter of
| 1880 in New York, with refunding
deducted, made a poorer showing
than in the same quarter year
ago.
Here are three major factors,
CONTINUED on page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
By NATHAN FINE, Fed. Press

By NATHAN FINE, Fed. Press
While the worlds workers were
celebrating May Day as their own
International Labor Day, the
worlds financiers were busy cele-
brating an international Bankers
Day and decided-jointly if you
please-to cut the discount rate to
go in London, Paris and New
York. They are going to pump
oxygen into Mr.. Depressed Bust
! nessman. They are going to offer
him capital at very tempting
rates. And they are going soon
to offer hundreds of millions OF
dollars of German bonds for pub
lie sale, and they need low inter
est rates for that.
We have had low interest rates
in America since the stock market
crash. But that did not bring
back prosperity. If anything, j
only promoted an artificial specu
some bankers and brokers to lenC
lation in the stock market, helped
money, and proved that the indus
trial depression cannot be solve'
by Federal Reserve system
with its financial drugs. Low in
terest rates are a result, not
cause.
Annalist Was Right
When the latest of the indus
trial depressions hit this countr
in the fall of last year, the Anna
list said that practically every de
vice that had pulled us throug
the last three depressions, (192-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
PlentywOod, Outlook, Medicine
Lake and Homestead Lead In
Order Mentioned. Large NUM-
Der Take In Scholastic and Attn
letiC Events.

A large crowd attended Sherl-
dan County's third annual Grade
Roundup which was held IN Plen-
tywood Saturday, May l7th. In
the forenoon, contests in spelhng'
reading, language and arithmetic
were held in the school buildings
and a free program consisting OF
musical, dramatic and declamatory
numbers was given in the Farmer
Labor Temple. In the afternoon,
the athletic contests were held az
the Nelson Athletic Field. Inere
were 176 pupils entered the senior
astic contests and 165 entered tne
athletic events. ;,
The winners of rural schooi'
were as follows:
Central Consolidated, Wnlci
won a total of SO points, received
the large banner. The Hlawatn'
school at Dagmar, which won =
points in scholastic events, recelV
ed the scholastic penant. Inc me-
harry school which received
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Under the decision of the
federal power commission,
the Rocky Mountain Power
company, a subsidiary of
the Montana Power compa-
ny, will pay $2,S45,00 to
the Flathead Indians in 20
years as rental on this site.
At the end of that time the
rental will be readjusted for
l0-year periods.
For the first year, the power
company will pay an annual rental
of 100000, the charge scaling up
ward to $125,O0O for the fifth
year. Thereafter, the annual rent
ais for five year periods will be
$150,0OO, 100000 and $175,D00,
The company also agreed to sup
ply as much as $4,000 horsepower
for the Flathead irrigation pro
ject and agreed to reimburse tn
government $101, 900 for tunnt
:. which viii be used to defect Flat
head river during construction q
the dam.
The application granted Monda
had been opposed by Walter F
Wheeler, Minneapolis engineer
who asked for a preliminary pei
NIT for all five Flathead sites an
presented a development plan bas
ed on bringing large industries t
the territory, which would hav
consumed the bulk of power pro
duction.
The commission said it felt tn
: accepted plan would give the In
dams a sure rental rather than I
: involve them in a speculative e1
terprise, such as the bringing
of possible new industries into {
area distant from normal ma
kets."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Attends DeIco Gas School

Simon Swanson, local Delco-
Light dealer, went to Minot We'd
nesday to attend the Delco gas
school. Delco gas, which is a new
product put out by General Motors
is natural gas condense to liquid
1t is sold by the barrel and used
as fuel in the new Delco electric
generating plant. Mr.. Swanson
was accompanied to Minot by Mr.
Franks the plumber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
John Bowles Is Now
Agent for Chrysler Co

Mr.. John Bowles, formerly
connected with Kienast Motor
company, is now agent for the
Chrysler Motor Company with
headquarters at the Plenty
wood Auto company.
Mr.. Bowles stated to the
Producers News that he is in
a position to sell any Chrys-
Ter car including a Fargo
Truck and Plymouth.
Mr.. Bowles is we'll known
and popular turnout Sheridan
E county. He is an accommodate
ing and likeable fellow and
E believes in making a friend
+ out of every customer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Sheridan County People
Receive Citizen Papers

The following residents of
Sheridan county made application
and received naturalization papers
Wednesday at the court house,
Mr.. Lentz of Denver sitting as
examiner:
Elizabeth Beatrice Meadmore OF
Plentywood, Joseph Patrick Red
mond of Dagmar, Anker Jensen OF
Dag~ar, Anton NELLIE of Outlook
KATRINA nellie Of Outlook, Jacob
i Eleth Of Outlook, Rosa Ereth Of
i Cutlook. Casimir Anton Mele Of
Outlook Frank nellie of Outlook
Einar Nelson Leer of Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Squirrel Food

n. re l6ey are nibbling: those
In would save their country
N lOr the monthly stipend and
h., S a9s. glory that goes with
|ssi! ' oillce holding. Max Hueth is
H.. a candidate for sheriff.
M ~. %,Ae : e is still wavering,
III i" y = o Iail' and run again-they
II, 0,l; 1nce a person is stune by
n s r'l'lcal bee, he's enchanted. If
S., pass q, Hans does not file.
49, y Murry would declare his
lSs y, Y" public favor. Bob Smith
/ / ~. gn head and ten gallon hat
l ab = Oi faded from the picture,
\ 6S.,; Sheriff is what may well
1 ! ; ms as a dud. He does NOT
! aaEo"O 'O IN calling the squares o,
] ~sS;ss cowboy whOopee or = as :,
sBs,;fs ! farm implements. hut a,
| GdioII 'i The he is whatch might call :" :
\ uiun !, aspect Bob has decided q
\ la5',''.o MS private life come nex
\ me wv. which decision does him
/ n . uedlt. It is understood h
| d. = -. some place to assembI
| N i and disks at more none rUs
] a. ~ N now ! receives. He can nre
! Sso, Us "S1lh q to the '' count p,t
i 4 in,a library for the bOvS '' :
/ Rss,a ' Sl to behold with awe
/ 'as hurry is thorn in Ma,
Aai, numb but certain av :. 6.
/ asS,iw'.'e were made during t Isfg -
/ AsSs I. and a word IS Az a wo o.
/ Ia I. : a democrat and " Won WON
/ :" e. cut loose but is s'u beI SOul
| Mstbso's the chains Of bor,o
! 'spsn5 - ne E, runs or not seems
Mt he a an. hadsen. If Madsen ,id A.
ID adv ~ does and visa versa Ssen :. ~ =
10 collins has il IN h. -,
| W'n'inued on Last a |" p ms mn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
MONTANA COLLEGE
SENIORS ENDING
COLLEGE CAREERS

Bozeman, Mont, May 21-UP-
One hundred and sixty seniors of
Montana State college are winding
up their college careers this month
energetically preparing for the
final scholastic hurdles that lie
between them and the coveted di-
plomas.
Among them is Glenn Duncan
Montgomery of Homestead, who
has majored in electrical engi-
neering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION
AT SITE IN READINESS

Plans are complete and all is in
readiness to proceed at once on
preparations for the development
of the Flathead project, Frank
Kerr, vice president of the Mon
tana Power company in charge of
the Montana operations, said here
Monday. Mr.. Kerr explained that
there would be considerable detail
work necessary in perfecting
project organization before work
is started on an extended scale.
He explained that he assumed the
press accounts were correct, but
that he had had no official notice
and could take no action until such
notice was given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
WHEAT JUMPS

Special United Press Dispatch
: Chicago, May 22.-Wheat
jumped from 2% to 2 7-8 high
er on receipt of unfavorable
crop reports from southwest
and Nebraska. Oats climbed
: from five-eighths to one and
: one-fourth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Westby American Legion
Post to Hold Exercises

The Westby Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will have Memorial
exercises at the McElroy cemetery
at 10 A. M. and at Lone Tree
cemetery at IL A. M Decoration
Day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Washington, May ia lengthy controversy over
the power sites on the Fathead Indian reservation in
Montana climaxed Monday in the granting of 5Oyear
license the Rocky Mountain Power company for the
erection of a dam and power plant at Fathead lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Sheriff Madsen Again In Field
With Max Hueth as Opponent

Only Republicans Have Filed So Far But 1t Is Reported
That Several Democrats VIII Have Their Hats in the
Ring. Niels Madsen Wants His Old Job AS Clerk and
Recorder and Lars Angvick Would Like to Go to the
Senate Alfred Jensen Is Out for Ole Aspelunds Job.
Grant Blackwell Expects to Win Despite the Special
Term Circus But "Red" Erick Thinks Otherwise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
They re off!

They re Oft
The for political office The first to file for
of the bitterly contested offices in Sheridan
County are Max Hueth and Hans Madsen for sheriff
The first to plank the Nes Madsens counter
was Max Hueth, who has been conducting a personal
campaign for weeks while earning his living purchasing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
COPPER SUBSIDIARY
GETS 5O-YEAR LEASE

Montana Power Company VIII Pay So, s45 900 To Flat
head Indians In 20 Years AS Rental Site. Appica-
ton Opposed BY Walter Fl. Wheeler, Minneapolis En-
gineer, Who Asked for Preliminary Permit for Five
Sites.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Hoover Hands Flathead to Anaconda
1--WE See 1t
Tom o'FIsherty

h. big n Dod Washington lob
o.p :. ' decision ot the fe e sG.
!. s ins mission to grant a oU'
sSc'n - the Rocky Noun
lsols' Company % alias the the
P0sf65 oTer company allaS
ilra iOT Pond and Share com
Es@ q. The he Anaconda Copper
b ~. many, for the erection G1I
ng ''n laS pOwer site at Flat.
s9 ''I am a damsite more re
'IS Gov a reduction In
rarsd C ~ slaves of the Cop
lsI than Ia over whether the
Ini |. i handed over to one or
= CAPITALIST concern
III! u. :.
.,s.less and be that as 1t
e; asrision Of the federal r pow pow.
ost,s shows that power
'nni ! tSe cOIed body on the
ss.Ie The Ryans ana the
SnaAs' supOOsed to be demo-
= are rs sSp politics. But
4 N H. nI deiuded workers they
le ine straw whether a
sls q. or a Republican is
n'SI'' Money 10 can purchase a
rIs ". :. well as a Demo-
u'l ~ Great American Voter
\. Great Re American Dollar
MN!
40, Republicans are con-
a..ST excited because Senator
~. ~. aid that HOover's plan
~ "a u Montana is in the ma
= transforming trip. Well
r.fa! Has Wheeler lost
r.t,mary political perDsica-
Wb,t he should do, if he
Il. ,oi wish the president any
4 \ his vOte-catching stunt,
IN. hibe some Republican with
's,,haut for committing blum
-Iefs say Joe DixOn-tO in
Hoover t. make a speech
hnq prosperity inside of As
- Such a statement from
ussident would undoubtedly
i S1,s the inevitable crash OF
N Street and maybe hammer
L. the price of copper. Re
A Democratic landslide II
nllna.
i !IllllI
h Dixon has been credited
~ lot Of political wisdom. IA,
mstrated acumen when h,
Tusly fought the Anaconda
he did not fight the OctOpu
enough when he ran agains
sler, 50 be lost. However
NJ a berth as assistant secre
Of the interior and helpe
the FIathead site to the An
MA subsidiary. Whether tn
ngtOn atmosphere went t
nut or whatever went wrOn
pulled an awful bOner whe
UOte a letter to the presideK
Ihg the nomination of Ju1g
sfka # North Carolina to tn
Elne court. Joe Opined thf
nomination. would go thT
d that Carolina which weE
p With Hoover might be kel
Ne G. 0. p. ranks.
!ll!lll
h advice tasted like a do.
ais to southern senator's WI
lR a Republican only a Ii
isss than a wet Roman Cath
Having disposed of AL Smi
Y last presidential electiO
trOye the papal menace ba,
lls lair the southern sOlOns a
Ing forward to the possibili
eIestmg a Democratic preside
years from now. Tho tn
not hold his anti-Negro at
re against Parker and Hid Il
fll'ularly care whether he
. lntl.labOr inimctiOns or i
dld not relish the idea
'lsg North Carolina safe
T. D. D; P. They hoped OF
aisr Ike a bunch Of ans
Wontinued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

N. L. Nelson of Great Falls was
a business caller in Plentywood
the last of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Politicians County State Tickets


His factory leveled, Thomas
H. Farrell of Elgin, Illinois,
has been held for arson fol-
lowing a blast which wreck
ed his piano plant there. Po-
lice said it appeared that so
gallons of gasoline had been
poured on the floor and a
candle set on the floor in a
pile of papers, calculated I'd
take fire as soon as the can
die burned low enough. A
blast of fumes, instead, is
believed to have done the
damage. 1t is said Farrell
admitted taking out a heav!
insurance policy recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
GROCERS PLAN
NOVELDRAMAS
Series Of Eight SPeechless
Conventions VIII Be
Staged BY |. G.. A.

CHICAGO, Ill. May 23.-Eight
regional dramatizad conventions,
with all forms Of speeches taboo,
will be staged this year by the IN
dependent Grocers' Alliance OF
America TO reach its thousands or
independent members located III
nearly forty states Of the Union.
Conventions without speeches are
not new with the I. @. "A. Last
year this organization presented a
two-day drama in six convention
centers and left the food industry
agog. This year, with eight stops
listed. new records for attendance
at retail gatherings will undoubt-
edly be established.
Minneapolis, Mimi. will be the
scene of the premier showing Of
the 1880 production on Aug. 11-12.
The cast, which is made up from
I G.. A. national headquarters men
ir Chicago, will tour the country
by special train, carrying all its
own equipment and properties. The
complete itinerary follows:
Minneapolis, MINI. .....Aug. HIP
Topeka, Kan. ......... Aug. 14-15
Houston, Tex. .-..-.... Aug. 1919
Birmingham. Ala. ......Aug. 2i-22
Dayton, Ohio Aug. 1925
Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 1928
Portland, Wis. Sept. IL
Milwaukee, Wis. .----..S Sept. 80
All of the new ideas and develop
ments Ia the buying. merchandise
ing and advertising OF food pro-
ducts are included in the lines of
those who are cast in the I. G.. A.
productions, the script for which
Is written by the members OF the
advertising counsel. The speeches.
conventions have proved 50 sue
cessful that the 7. @. IA. has adopt
ed the plan for smaller divisional
meetings Of jobberS and retailers all
over the United States.
In addition TO the thousands of
retail grocer members OF the I. G.
A., governors and other noted poll
teal. economic end business celeb
rites turned ont and freely pre-
dicted that the conventions in
drama form would bring a rev0lu-
tionary change in the food industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
M'ALLEN LIONS
AWARD CUPS
Special to The HeraId.l

Especial to The Herald.)
McALLEN. May 23.-Loving cups
for extra-curricular work in the
McAllen schools were awarded at
a special assembly OF the school
today. The McAllen Lions club.
sponsors Of the activities. attended
the assembly in a body following
their regular weekly luncheon and
made the presentation.
In the presentation the following
activities were recognized.
Declamation-Senior Helen Gold
berg and Fred Phillips. Junior,
Rowena HUMPHREYS and Jim Smith
am. Sub junior. Virginia McDow-
ell and David Eppright.
Spelling-Senior. Lydia Evans and
Wayne Hollenbeck. Junior. Bertha
Alberts and Vivian Stowmat. Sub
junior. Marshall Robinson and
Virgil Smith.
Novice Typing. Florence Murphey-
Latin Tournament. Selma Fay
Reynolds. Essay writing, Lydia Ev-
ans.
Two other cups, one for the best
all-rOund student and the other for
the student showing the most i'm
provement the past year, win be
presented at the commencement X
ercises for the graduating class next
Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

vile has never put n over on
Him"
Mr.. Myrick took the floor. Think
how unfair ii is to send Chambers
to get a port and then gather in
little knots and block his efforts"
Following MI. Myrick's talk a tele-
gram from Senator Tom Conally to
v. NJ. Washam was read. It follows:
COnally TeIegraphs
Telegram received matter Of wat
erway improvement now before
commerce committee Of senate.
General Beach and Mr.. Chambers
have been In Washington for some
time and I have conferred with
them. The action of the committee
however. viii probably decide this
matter and I am not a member. On
account Of your interest shall be
glad to give the matter careful at
tention and consideration. Regards
and good wishes"
j. r. George of Rio Hondo. men,
Der Of the Arroyo Colorado Naviga-
ton Commission, was called on but
yielded the floor TO a fellow towns
man, A. J. Carpenter, who launched
into a satirical attack on all forces
in opposition 10 the Harrington pro-
ject.
Valley newspapers also were sin
gled out for attack. Said Mr.. Car
penter: "the great purpose Of the
Valley newspapers seems to be to
prejudice the people about what Is
going on In Washington"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
HARLINEN

Continued from page ~
pie claiming to be your representa-
tives TO mislead those IN authority
by misleading representations. Their
efforts is evidence to you your pro-
iect Is winning and they know II Is
Just as a drowning man catching at
a straw. General Beach is here on
the Job with me-
Mr.. Myrick made the motion that
a committee be named to draw up
resolutions. He vas named together
with Paul Greenwood and j.. r.
George to do this work.
Mr.. Traxler declared that action
OF the chamber directors looked
like q set. dried program against the
will of 100 begging citizens.
Delay Urged
Il don't believe they went in there
with the intention OF listening to
the citizens who were present. Give
a port or let nobody have one
at this time" he said. There are
not going 70 be two ports within %
miles of each other.
Mr.. Myrick said he contributed
three times to help Brownsville and
they did nothing. Now they get to-
gether and say get out Of the way
Don't pay any attention TO re-
ports from washington. Wait until
you hear from that good citizen Of
ours, j. 3. Chambers /. He says II
you will wait a few days he will
send some good news which will
make EN- pass some more resolu-
tons. The fight is not going TO stop
until the Arroyo Colorado has boats
coming into Harlingen.
The government in Washington
is not being run for the people but
by a few people. That is what Is
wrong with Harrington.
They say we've been making the
other towns in the Valley mad. If
We put a port in Harrington they'll
be just as glad as they are mad. God
Almighty dug our port and Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
COLLEGE CLASS
GETS DIPLOMAS
Exercises Toni ght at 8
For Local Graduates
AT Auditorium

Twelve seniors Of Brownsville Ju-
nior college will be awarded diplo-
ma tonight at graduating exercises
TO be held in the auditorium at 8
p. m.
Members of the class are Mar
garet Anderson, Julia :owles, Rosa
mond Breedlove. Harlan Baker,
James Erhardt. Fred Gamble. Frank
Kihbe, Lonnie Molder, Lawrence
Dlmstead, Ira Webster, Oracle VIII
liams and Howard Wesley. The
graduation address will be delivered
by DR.. Fred Q. Aver, OF the Uni
versity Of Texas Education Depart
ment.
Following Is the program:
Professional.
Invocation-Rev. r. Q. Mackin-
tosh.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. II. ID. Ward.
Violin obligato by Mr.. G. e. Pet
tit: Mr.. Robert Reed at the piano.
Introduction Of speaker-Presi-
dent c.. w. Gotke.
Address-Dr. Fred G. Aver. Uni
versity OF Texas Education Depart
ment.
Violin solo-Mrs. G. z. Petit.
Presentation Of graduating class
TO Board Of Education-Dean 6. "A.
Caldwell.
Awarding OF Diplomas-Dr. Q. v.
Lawrence, President Board OF Edu-
cation.
Recessional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

rolled in junior high school this
term but who have completed the
required work since last commence
ment and received their diplomas
in the principals office are: Ed
mund Burke, Lujane Glenn. Emma
Escamilla. Pearl Goodman, Charlotte
Hinkly, Ruth Hulsey, Raymond
Johns. Faye Mullinix. Gilbert Pitts.
Kate Robertson. Mary Thomas. Will
liam Vondera. Nelson Butler. Mary
Louise Williamson, Evelyn William
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
RIJIIFTTN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation II last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
JUNIOR HIGH
PROGRAM HELD
Total OF 81 Students In
San Benito Ready For
Senior Division
Especial to The Herald
GAN PTNTTO Nav 13-Ceremor

tSpeCltl 10 Inc f1eIhluJ
SAN BENITO. May 23-Ceremony
of welcoming IS junior high school
students into senior high school was
observed in the senior high school
auditorium Thursday night There
are is others who received their di-
plomas in the principals office, max
ing 81 altogether.
Rev. o. l.. Smith made the gradu-
alton address while graduation Ger
t~ificates we're awarded to "A. L. Har-
ris. president OF the school board
Supt, r. j. Voc awarded honor GER
tificates.
w. r. Skipping. principal OF junior
high, presented the class 70 g. r.
Robertson. principal OF senior high.
The invocation by Rev. G. 5. Nc
Kinney was followed by q welcome
from Caroline Phillips. second honor
student, songs by the girls glee club,
a talk by Bert Livingston, third
honor student, piano solo by Helen
Harris, numbers by the boys glee
club and an address by Alice Hill
first honor student.
Those receiving graduation GER
tificates were Bruce Gentry. Oscar
Lozano, Everett Nichols, Paul Wal
lace, Tyson Davis. Thelma Crews
Doris Erwin. Helen Erwin, Heller
Harris, Thelma Kennedy, Caroline
Phillips, Juanita Turner. Verne Barg
Myrtle Deeter, Dorothy Gereau. Max,
inc Mead, Grant Curran, Charles
Scaief, Sarah Doan. Bert Livingston
Percy Mccall, Henry Sublett. Eta
Mae Grippe. Rudy Guenzel, EdnicI
Dodson, Alice Hill. Evelyn Morrow
Lorayne Short, Catherine Todd, Jo'
Earl Dawson, Catherine Duncan
Mabel Mansur. Marjorie Schneider
Ted Bowie and Fred Wachsmuth.
Those students not regularly en-