davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Rezford News.
Three Rexford Ladies Entertain.

Mrs. N. B. Sharar entertained the
Wednesday Evening Card Club
Wednesday evening It bridge. A yel-
low and white color scheme WAS car
ried out in table appointments and
flowers added to the attractiveness
Of the occasion. Bridge WAS played 1T
four tables, Mrs. Otto Swartz win
ninr high score and Mr.. Thos. Will
shire consolation. Mrs. E. E. Long re-
ceived the guest prize for high score.
Refreshments were served. Outside
guests were Mrs. Wade Martin, Mrs.
E. e. Long, Mrs. l.. B. Martin, Mrs.
Archie Koehler, Mrs. r. W. Hammond,
Mrs. Steve NORM, Mrs. E. E. Madden,
Mrs. Ruth Madden and Mrs. ]. L.
Hurst.
Mrs. A. W. Hunsinger and
Mn. F. w. Hammond were hostess
to the D. B. club Friday night at the
home Of Mrs. F. W.. Hammond.
Pinochle was played, Mrs. Carl West
winning the head prize and Mrs. Kaed-
ing the BOBBY. Lunch was served.
E. E. Madden and daughter Esther
Ann went to Kalispell Saturday and
returned by car.
Toney Thompson of Wardner, B. c.,
was caller in town Sunday.
Robert Johnston of Fort Steel, B.
c., was here Sunday a few hours.
Jim Jennings returned to Spokane
Sunday after spending few days
here with friends.
Miss Rose Mooney Of Spokane is
here spending = few days.
Matt Griffiths went to Whitefish
on business matters the last OF the
week.
Miss Linda Hayes Of Spokane WAS
q guest 1t the Wsnzler homo the past
week.
Jim Paseve Of Fort Steel was guest
Of the Wenzler homo Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Alice Graham and son Ted
wero callers here from Libby Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Vinion and five children
Of Libby drove over from Libby Sun
day.
Rev. Simpson OF Eureka was .
caller here Friday.
John Friesen Of Spokane was .
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

BILLINGS.-(U.P.)-As the drill
penetrated to the 950-foot level, the
new Capital Gas corporation we'll in
the Baker-Glendive well blew in with
! production Of 20,000,0O0 cubic feet
~ Oas daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
BERLIN SPOILERS
CRAFTY hackers
Do Well in Contest Barbara
StrOmsfOrS Is Second
FIRE AT PUNCHES HOME
Oil stove ENplOdcs, Doing Sight
Damage Concert Tomorrow
Night At Berlin Church-To En-
anime Pre- School Children.

There is great satisfaction being
expressed in Berlin school circles to-
day on the excellent showing made
by the local entrants in the fifth an
nual spelling contest conducted UNI
der the auspices Of the New Britain
Herald at the senior high school
auditorium last night.
Barbara Stromfors, the candidate
Of the kensington grammar school,
succeeded in winning second place
If the contest and was bested only
after a gruelling evening by the New
Britain champion, Ruth Fortier.
representative from the Camp
school
Miss Stromfors. who is possessed
OF very retiring personality, kept
TO her task doCgedly and many
tunes when she appeared temper
arily puzzled came through much to
the delight of her followers in the
auditorium.
When the third last young3ter
had been eliminated and the prize
lay within the grasp of either of the
'n''''N'il'iiS 49, -''i-o 81 oiiI VI ~ loi
got one OF the "c's" in moccasin,
and this slip cost her the chant
pionship. Her many rooters and
admirers Chcered her spontaneous
ly when they realized that she had
been eliminated and this spirit was
quickly taken up by the assemblage.
The teachers and officials Of the
Ia,
Cd on the fine showing Of the Ser
In pupils, The three participants
showed real ability 10 spell and did
extremely well in consideration of
the fact that it was the first time
that the schools we're represented in
this contest.
Local residents in general are sat
is6ed that their youngsters showed
that their entrance into the contest
was well deserved and they are con-
tent to await the coming of another
year and feel hopeful that one Of
the representatives of the Berlin
schools will be fortunate enough to
win the much coveted first prize
with its subsequent trip to Wash
ington as representative of the Her
aid in the national spelling contest.
= Slight Fire
Much smoke and great excitement
greeted members OF Co No. > of the
New Britain fire department who
answered a call sent in at 6;2%
o'clock this morning from the home
OF Robert Pinches Of Worthington
ridge, Berlin.
When the firemen arrived they
found that a gasoline stove had ap-
parently exploded and overturned.
This was thrown out and check
up revealed little or no damage to
the premises.
To Examine Children
On Monday, May IS. doctor and
nurse from the department of child
hygiene viii be present at Tabs halt
in kenSington and will give free
physical examinations to all young
sters who will be old enough TO
start school next September. All
children who will attain their sixth
birthday anniversary on or before
February ! of next year Will lie
eligible for the examination.
The Motherhood club, which is
sponsoring the movement. has ar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

n,,,n 49,, "a ,
r'0i NC" ~ peopF from mere
'.''.-S l-aoiei'lc' 'he East herhI'
vpi e9v'i'a''Fe' went uo"h on deh-
L'I'e'E' which lie SpeIied dehnetIy'
NOV, ir>,bo ano - ~ ~ nv
The Kansireton contas.ont g. Vs.
s,ror,ton1 W. ~ o'' ,Sr. ia, va d
hoinr Jar.a,1s ~ 50 w H.
n,iaa r.,,.' D-';', ~ It a. i
' III - ''''''" W ~
aa,-.. ol,,.. 0"'H
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

court on several occasions He has
been under suspicion for some time
and the raid followed last evening.
He will be arraigned in court o.
Monday morning.
Patient at Hospital
Horace A. James. well known
Plainville merchant. is a patient at
the Plainville private hospital on
West Main street.
Public Supper
At the public supper to be held at
the Baptist church tomorrow after
noon from $50 o'clock on, the fol-
lowing menu will be served: Corned
beef hash, baked beans, cabbage
salad, rolls, coffee and q variety Of
pies. The public is invited.
Baseball Practice
The All-Plainyille baseball team
will practice tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock. All members of the
team are asked 10 be present. Man
ager Murphy has arranged a game
for this Sunday with the Horton
Mfg Co. aggregation Of Bristol. The
game promises TO be hard fought
battle. The locals are anxious 10 get
back into action after two
weeks layoff due 10 had weather.
PiainyiIlc Briefs
Miss LORNA Hopkins Of Crown
street is a patient at the Hartford
hospital after a minor operation.
Washngton-Tru circle, Com
panions Of the Forest, will hold its
regular meeting this evening at s
O'Clock in Legion hall on Whiting
street.
Warantec Deeds
John J. skinner has sold property
1T the corner of Broad and Whiting
streets 10 Mary +. skinner.
The John Cooke Co. has sold prop
erty at Pinehurst manor to George
and Clara Hodge.
Martin j. Crannon OF Bristol has
sold property at "Bellevew' 10 Al
fred Olson,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

Finnish chemists have perfected a
method Of making sugar from saw
dust.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

ranged for transportation of the
children TO and from the place of
examination. Mothers of children
eligible are advised to>get in touch
with Mrs. Russell Gold. chairr.
Of theScommitee in charge Of the
affair.
The club wishes TO request the co.
operation of everyone in this mat
ter, deemed SO necessary to the well
fare OF the local youngsters.
Congregational Concert
An unusual opportunity is being
offered lovers OF vocal musicoin the
entertainment to be given tomorrow
night at the Berlin Congregational
church when Arthur Billings Hunt
will appear in a concert entitled
Singing Pathways" Folks in at
tendance will have the chance to
hear well-known radio artist who
holds the position Of director of the
Federation Churches quartet which
is heard in daily broadcasts through
II stations of the NBC.
Mr.. Hunt was here last year and
his singing was highly appreciated
by those who heard him. and the
committee in charge Of this years
concert is confident that we'll filled
house will greet the artist on his APP
pearanCe tomorrow night.
Oriental Visitor
Rev. Tlso katagiri, dean of the
theological department Of Doshisha
university Tokyo. Japan. is stopping
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Cowles of kensingt on. Mr.. kata-
girl was q classmate of Edward [.
Covles now pastor Of the First Con-
sresational church in Westfeld,
Mass. and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowles.
Mr.. katagiri has been granted a
leave of absence for one year which
he will spend in complete worlds
tour. He expects to leave in few
Gays for England. where he Will
begin his travels through Europe
Conformation sunday
II was enormously stated in last
Fights Herald that confirmation
would be administered at St Paul's
church next Saturday. The time set
for this service IS Sunday at 4 p. m.
at the Ecnsington church and at .
O'Clock AZ the Sacred Heart church
in East Berlin. About a35 children
will receive the sacrament from the
bishop Of Hartford diocese.
Heads Camp Committee
Mrs. Willis Savage Of Berlin was
elected chairma nof the camp com
mittee of the New Britain council of
Girl Scouts at the annual meeting
held yesterday afternoon in Maple
Hill.
kensinr,on Church Sumner
Tho ladies or thn kensineton Con-
erecationaI church win Give a SIM
ner ar G.2o o'cIoc,. tomorrow. sicht
in the church roome The n,b,ic &c
cordially invited 70 attend t},c a flair
A n,casinp manu- has baen Manned
ne yi,o R.t,er
Emil he Viva is ronor+od &c toi,,o
ahle tn ra, around after b,vin, sui.
fered ;,i,,ry i, an s,,top,obilo 90
cide,t which caused hin, -n.i,f,,1
cute .rd hrri,as Ne VIZ .e
throu, tro,, ,bo oo- b;or bo
dr;,,;ns 5rd n,irocu,o,sl,. osconed
enriour IN irr,.
E,s, por,i, I,e,s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
CUPID VERY BUSY
IN BELL CITY NOW
City Clerk Kept Busy Issuing
Marriage Licenses
COUPLE WED 81 YEARS
Nr. and Mrs. James 4. Matthew to
Observe Anniversary - Memorial
Day Plans Complete-H. $. Nine
Wins-Bristol Briefs.

IF couples continue 10 file into the
office Of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele
in quest OF marriage licenses as
they have during the past week.
there will pc a record number of
June weddings this year 4 num-
Der OF Bristol couples have been
married already this month. but
June bids fair to be much better.
To-day al the office OF City Clerk
Steele. licenses were issued 10 Paul
| Girard, a carpenter. OF SIS Garden
street, Hartford, and Mary Sitka of
Al Roberts street. this city: and 70
Victor J. Gosselin. mechanic. of
Indian Orchard, Mass. and Ida La
vote. a waitress; OF 1l5 Meadow
street
What is believed 10 be the first
marriage scheduled for June will
take place at st. Anne's church on
the second day of the month at S
O'Clock in the morning, when Miss
Lariviere. clerk in the production
office of the New Departure Mfg.
Co, will become the bride of Gus
tave " TerAhvre SON of Mr. ard
Mrs Adelard 1,aFehvre Of "a Jacoh
street. Rev. Joseph P. Pe-rault will
perform the seremonv Two show
ore have haen sfvan for the nroennc-
tive bride by friends.
Deeds FILED Today
lanes wiIcov has SOLD 10 bui1a.
ing lots on East road and Wilcox
street TO Mary WilIcox. II lois on
East road South and WiTlco, streets
70 Albert II WilIcov. and n lo,s on
East road and Wnlcov street to
Georeo I Wilcox acrordin- "a
three warranty deode ri1ad II Tho Of
flee Of the cI,y c,er,, TODAY Tnr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

For one invention alone-a new
electric light-Edison made notes
extending 10 10000 pages.e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
TORRINCTON


Totals 81 q s.
cur,iss [y,e a Tbr. bsss ne.
White, Debrot. Bases on balls, OF White
8, Chsusez !. struck out: BY White 4,
ny LI's oe1 l. ny NstaL'e /. Losing pten-
Net Teams Ti,. s.9
The bristol and HARRINGTON birb
ecbooI ,nnnis +oarne oloyad IN +,e
at the local courts yesterday after
noon. 3 10 5. Captain Roy Barker
fcaured for the locals. winning one
singles match and pairing with Cal
der TO take a doubles match. The 81
summary.
Singles. Barber OBJ defeated Nc
kerson tT1. 6-&. G-l. Green (TO de-,
f,4ted Calder tB). IS. I4-I2: Stove
CT) defeated Becker OBJ. GA, 6-S:
and Mayer ,B) defeated Gruber-
(T0. So, O.. -.
Doubles. Barker and Calder 90
defeated Mcherson and Green tTD, -
81. SIS; and stowe and Gruber CTj~
de1eated Becker and Mayer CD,
to, -.
Applies for Approval
Ernest H. Phillips has made ao-
phcation for IN approval certificate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

MiddletoWl. They have no children.
They were married at the Congre-
gatlonal church on Maple street by
the late Rev. DR.. Leavitt Griggs. Al
Is Mrs, Matthews was graduated
from the Bacon academy in Col
chester and came TO this city to re-
side at the home of the late At
torney Samuel Newell, remaining
there until her marriage
Mr.. Matthews came to Bristol in
1862 and Immediately commenced to
work for the late Albert Sessions
proprietor Of miniature clock
manufacturing plant at the north
end. Laboring together the men
turned out the first trunk hinges
made in America. At II he was pro-
NOTED to the uperintendency OF the
Sessions factory. having IS men IN
his employ.
Mr.. Matthews was cnga gcd in the
painting business for more than 81
years later entering tine political
field. He worked in Bristol for a
mum Dor of years in the capacity OF
constable and registrar Of voters. A.
II he was appointed grand Juror
and not long afterWard a member OF
the republican town committee. He
Mas been member of the Odd Eel
lows for years. having served the or
der in every position.
Macy Laymen Banquet
Tho priS Al
Retreat chapter will ehold its annual
banquet at the knights OF Column
bus headquarters in New Britain TO-
night. Rev. Charles Carly Of Hart
ford will be the chief speaker Of
the evening
a delegation Of laymen from this
city will attend the banquet, rardcd
for : o'clock. According 10 reports
the chapter ia planning for a fourth
annual retreat TO take place June
20 5 at the Casinote Monastery Re
treat house. vest Springfield. Mass.
Making Final Preparations
Patriotic societies OF Bristol are
IA king final steps to make the an
nusl Memorial Day exercises more
impressive than ever before. IN ad-
dition 10 the elaborate preparations
now being completed the organiza-
tons are appointing Memorial Day
committees 10 act nermanent1v in
years TO come.
The outstanding features of the
exercises and narade of this veor j.,
clude the MARCHING of tho "yar,.aa
Division" which served in the
trenches overseas the reu. err,.i,.irg
Civil war veterans and their eors az
daughters. veterans Of the snanisb
war and the varioue unite ~ D.,
and Girl Scouts
Capteir W c Alexander da,,or.
nent commander of tho ,rnoricar
LEGION will deliver tho ,,r;,ci,,al "a
dress al West cepetor,, ,,haro ~
greater number of Rristol,s war dead
Law IN resi- The gra,,as ~ daaoacad
veterans IN tho ccr,o+ar;os ~ 80
CITY will he decorated as ,bo eo,,d or
4 burIn viii he hoard fror, Co,,.a.I,
James Burns echoes Of u.bicI, iii
be blown by buglers from the Ma.
tjonal C;uara and po,. cco,,.. -
America 4 souad of soldiers fron,
Comnanv II. = 1eotb Irfsn+r,. IN
fire salute
.puddr pon,r,,.na
Saturday viii he gen.-aII,, ob-or,.
cd in this cit,. ae "pudd,, o.,
day and the littlo rod ou.a,ut,,-;,I
sold Inoo tho etraa+e of ~ o.... L..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Important Neetin,
Elected Chairman

Mrs, Howard Smith OF Pennington
avenue vas elected chairman of the
training committee of the New Brits
ain Girl Scout council at tho an
nual meeting held yesterday after
MON in Mamie HIN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

Edward F. Mulrooney, deputy chief
inspector of the New York police
department, was appointed police
commissioner succeeding Grover y.
Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
OF LYNCH|NG OPENS
InterraCial Com mis- sion
Hopes to Help Prevent uio-
IenCe by MODS in South.
Special DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 2o.-Baf-
fed by depressing record of lynch
ing in 1880, the Commission of Inter
racial Cooperation. a group of repre-
sentative Southerners seeking an equit-
able adjustment of the SouthS race
problem, has started the first scientific
study ever made of lynchings
The commission is making a case
by-case investigation in an ATTEMPT to
discover the underlying causes. 1t hopes
10 formulate an effective preventive pro-
gram.
The commission is composed of George
Fort Milton, editor of the Chattanooga
News. chairman: DR.. Howard W. Odum,
University of North Carolina; Julian
Harris, Atlanta Constitution Alex w.
Spence lawyer of Dallas; DR.. w. P.
King, Nashville, book editor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
and president of the Southern Baptist
Convention, and DR.. McGlothlin, presi-
dent of Furman University, Greenville,
S. c.
Negro Educators Help.
In addition, an Advisory Committee
OF Negro Educators has been selected.
1t includes DR.. r. r. Motion. principal
OF Tuskegee Institute: John Hope presi-
dent of Atlanta University; DR.. Charles
S. johnson. Fiske University, and B. F.
Hubert. president of Georgia State Col
lege.
Through its president DR.. w. G.
jackson, vice president of the North
Carolina College for Women at Green's
boro. and its executive director, DR..
Will w. Alexander, Atlanta, the Inter
racial cooperation group will assist in
the study.
At a preliminary meeting just held.
the commission defined the scope and
procedure of the investigation
Epidemic Skaters Faith.
Announcing the plan, DR.. Alexander
said the study had been made impera-
tive by the epidemic of lynchings, which
has marked the present year, carrying
the record already to twice what 1t was
for 1929.
Largely because Of the previous
steady decline in lynchings we had be-
gun to hope we had a new South,
morally, economically and politically"
said DR.. Alexander But the depreS-
seriously shaken our confidence and re-
vealed the persistence of tragic con-
ditions.
so ominous is the situation that we
feel the people of the South must con-
front afresh. their task of indicating
law and civilization. The personnel of
this commission justif1es us in expect
ing a piece of work which will COM
mand the confidence of the public"
downright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
EIGHT RUSSIANS SHOT
FOR BOARDING MONEY
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 20.-Eight per-
sons accused Of counter
activity, including two priests. we're
shot yesterday in Leningrad and in
White Russia The Soviet secret police
announced that they had been con-
victed on charges of boarding silver and
gold coins and of carrying on anti
Soviet propaganda.
1t was alleged that large quantities
of silver and gold had been found in
their possession.
simultaneously 438 other persons ac-
cused of counter revolutionary activity
in various parts of Russia we're SEN
fenced to imprisonment of from 3 to
10 years. Similar charges of specula-
ton and boarding were lodged against
them
Two business men and a former
czarist police officer were among those
shot yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

started by Kearns February 2, 1929.
Circuit Judge Thomas j. Lynch sent
the case to the Executive Committee
for reassignment yesterday after at
torneys for Mrs Kearns objected to the
hearing before him of a motion made
by Kearns counsel to vacate an order
directing the plaintiff to pay $500 q
month temporary alimony and 81 200
counsel fees.
Mrs Kearns recently countered the
annulment suit with a cross bill charg-
ing cruelty and asking for temporary
alimony and counsel fees
In his petition Kearns asked annul-
ment on the ground he had been coerced
into trick" marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FORMER POLITICAL PALS SONS
OPPOSED IN GOVERNORS RACE

one who was to be known as Fighting
Bob" was elected district attorney of
Dane County.
Yesterday the son of Charles E. Ham
mersley said:
I'm going to try to win the election
for Governor as the Democratic nom
inee"
Politics had come and gone Father
Hammerslev had died Fighting Bob"
had died-after jumping from Dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

County to Congress, to Governor and
to the Senate The sons La Toilette
ruled instead-Robert M, jr., as Sem
ator; Philip as the Republican nominee
for Governor.
It is Hammersley against La Toilette
now
Philips friends said he was assured
victory as the Republican nominee
"the youngest Governor of any State in
the Union" they are already calling
him.
Hammersley is 40 years old He
worked on a farm. peddled vegetables in
Madison and walked miles each way
a day to attend the university. He
hopes to win by converting laggard
Democrats back into the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SPANISH PRESS FEELS
ROYALISTS' GAG POWER
Three Newspapers Are Seized for
Attacks on Crown, Under
New Regulations.

ny Gable to The Star.
MADRID, September 20.-Spanish
Journalists have been proved right In
their surmise that the new system Of
strict enforcement Of press regulations
would be as prohibitive as the censor
ship it replaces.
The attorney general issued a circu-
lar instructing the public prosecutors
to show especial rigor toward attacks
on the crown and, within the first
AZ hours, three newspapers were seized
and prosecuted. one at Bilbao, one at
San Sebastian and one at Valencia.
On the other hand, no arrests were
made of Fascists who raided and ram
sacked the Offices OF the Republican
weekly, Nosotros, breaking furniture
and typewriters and shooting at the
staff. This was interpreted by the lib
eral press as yelled police protection
for the Fascist gangs.
(Copyright, le30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, September 20-"It
may be-" said E. G. Hammersley one
day 40 years ago, that this young La
Toilette fellow can win
"I'll help him"
So he took Robert M La Toilette, just
out of college, around about Madison
on his se-buying forays. They logged
and campaigned over the undulating
Wisconsin greenlands. In the Fall, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Domestic Rugs
that rival the OrientalS
in beauty and durability

Rugs furnish the foundation of the scheme
for furnishing the house Choose them with
care for color and design and you'll add a
charm to your furniture. These domestic
productions offer smartness in pattern and
richness In tone-coupled with variability
which makes them an investment of enduring
satisfaction, with but modest demand upon
the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BmI Walnut Bed Room [

The trend of the period expressed this gracefully designed suite
bu walnut OVERLAPPING the sturdy and durable gumood
The finish deep brown the walnut Throughout the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GIRL AND HER MOTHER
CO-STUDENTS IN COLLEGE
Mrs. Seeley of Evanston, Ill, and
14-Year-old Daughter En-
roll at University.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, September 20.-A
14-year-old fiirl and her mother today
entered Northwestern University as
students.
Mrs Nettie SeeIey enrolled as a
senior in the School of Education, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

her daughter, Betty Clark Seeley, as a
freshman in the School of Speech.
Betty was graduated in June from
the Woodrow Wilson High School at
Long Beach, Calf, and will specialize
in dramaticS.
When she was a small child Betty
frequently accompanied her mother,
who was teaching in a rural school, to
class She paid close attention and
when she was ready to enter she was
placed in the third grade. She skipped
another grade and entered high school
when IL years old.