davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

lied, the committee about breaking
ever on the expenses. A lunch was
served in the School basement by q
committee.
Mr.. +. w. See returned from his
holiday spent in Indiana, and drove
out to his farm on Tuesday morning.
Jens Lund returned on Monday af-
ter spending the Winter in Califbr-
MIA.
Jacob Petersen was in from the
farm over Sunday and spent a few
days among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen
were dinner guests at the Gibbons
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ALERT are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gros-
kurth for a couple Of weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
RESERVE

Reserve-Mrs. Murk and Mrs.
Jeppson entertained with a whist
party on Sunday evening at the
Murk home.
The Evensons r remodelling the
Service tStatbn and when the work
is completed it will make a beautiful
modern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Larsen and Miss Caro-
line Fredericksen were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson on Sunday
night.
Miss Fredericksen who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Christen-
sen left on Monday to visit her par
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Christ Will
lumsen and family visited on last
Sunday afternoon at 0. M. Vance.'s
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Our Autos are at Your Service. They Will Bring You to the Store and Home and You are Under No Obligation to Buy.
 Phone 1925
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Elephant Skeletons
Unearthed In N. NJ.

PHOENIX, June 19-Reports have
reached here of the unearthing Of
skeletons of eight prehistoric ele-
plants, estimated to be from 300,-
600 to 100000 years old, near Tue
umcari, N. M
The petrified bones of the ami
mails, and of saber toothed tigers,
mammoth sea animals and amphi-
bian animals, were discovered on
the Ford ranch, 20 miles from that
town, by Tom Abercrombie.
The unearthing is being done by
N. G. Vaughn of the Colorado Mu-
scum of Natural history, and his
assistant.
Tusks from to IL feet long, tops
of skulls showing teeth from six to
eight inches thick and a foot or
more in length, and back bones six
to eight feet long are among the
discoveries already dug up, and
made ready for shipment to the
museum.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
SHEEP WILL KEEP
y. A. GRASS SHORT

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Tue
son, June ia flock of university
OF Arizona farm sheep may solve
the problem OF keeping the grass
on the athletic fields short all sum-
mer.
One of the problems of the
grounds department at the univer-
sity is keeping the lawns and gar
dens in condition during the hot
summer months. The new athletic
plant, completed last year, boasts q
wide expanSe of grass for football
baseball and track.
According to William Bray. SIM
erintendent of grounds, sheep will
not injure the grass on the athletic
fields and will keep it close cropoed
Thus two objectives will be obtain
ed. The sheep will not go hungry
and the grass will be kept short at
no expense to the UNIVERSITY.
A high wire fence sourrounds the
athletic plant so there is no dancer
CT the animals wandering away from
their pasture.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

Capt. Nathaniel Lyon Houston, Tue.
SON.
Capt. Charles Francis Mckay
Warren; Capt. Ernest D. Raeder
Phoenix; First Lieut.. Thomas Char
les Cole, Warren; First Lieut.. Otto
Lacey Cook, Nogales; First Lieut.
Lawrence Foster, Stafford; First
Lieut.. John Hall, Tucson; First
Lieut.. Benton Oliver Lewis. Flor
ence; First Lieut.. Henry Bailey Mad
dilx. Phoenix; First Lieut.. Sidney
Clough Rice, Prescott; First Lieut..
Fred Arthur Tronibly, Yuma; and
Second Lieut.. Frederick William
Baumhoff, Jr., Phoenix.
Second Lieut.. Claude Mcpherson
Burdett, Red Rock; Second Lieut..
Barry Morris Goldwater, Phoenix:
Second Lieut.. Thomas Jehu Hart.
Yuma; Second Lieut.. George David
Hastings, Globe; Second Lieut.. Or
vile Kaylor, Prescott; Second Lieut..
Chase Kirkpatrick, Hayden; Second
Lieut.. Lawrence Lincoln Lehman.
Laveen; Second Lieut.. Finis Henry
McCaleb, Marble Canyon; and Sec
ond Lieut.. Joseph Gerald Mabey,
Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

Arizona Clarence Saunders
Stores, during tiap here this
week from Phoenix, that the
store will be opened by July Is.
The Arizona Clarence Saunders
Stores this week purchased the lease
and stock of the Lee Woh store in
the Noon Building, southwest corn
er of Grand avenueaEnd Elm street,
and the new Saunders Store will be
in that location.
The store will be ssimilar to high
class establishments now operated
by the Saunders Stores in iPhoenixg
Tucson and other Arizona cities, 0all
of which are under the general
management of A. E. Sanders, :aI
NogaleS man, who has home on
Pajarito street in this city.
Sanders is also planning to opJ
en- many new Saunders stores in
Washington, Oregon, California and
Kansas.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
PARADE SATURDAY night Be
FOLLOWED By BIG INITIATION
Elks And Their Families To Gather
AtClub Royal For Annual Dance
On Sunday Afternoon
EIGHT CANDIDATES WILL RIDE GOAT

All arrangements have been
completed for the tenth anni-
versary celebration of the No
gales Lodge of Elks tomorrow
and Sunday.
The first event on the program
will be the "razzing" on the streets
tomorrow afternoon of the eight
candidates to be initiated tomorrow
evening.
At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night
the Elks and candidates will form in
front Of the lodge home on Grand
avenue for a parade to be led by
the 25th Infantry Band. There will
be plenty of red fire, and following
the procession the eight candidates
will ride the goat.
Great preparations have been
made for Sunday to which all Elks
and their families are invited. At
IL o'clock noon the Club Royal will
be the scene of action, and from
then on until P. M. the Elks' spirit
will hold sway. There will be plenty
of eats, and refreshing drinks, also
dancing and entertainment, supplied
by the Club Royal.
For an Elk to gain admittance to
the big doings all that is necessary
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
RESERVE OFFICERS TO SPEND
TWO WEEKS HERE, JULY 6-19

Orders fGr' reserve officers i'm the
40Sth infantry to report for two
weeks at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Nogales, July 6 to 10, have been re-
ceived here from Col. G. w. Stuart,
headquarters, 1O3rd Division, Den
yer, Colo.
From the 409th Infantry, 35 Off
GERS will go for the training period.
which precedes the Citizens Military
Training camp. Lieut.. Col. Floyd E.
Thomas, of Tucson, will be the re-
gimental commander. Others who
will be in the regimental headquar-
tiers, Tucson unit, include Capt.
Thomas D. Tway, Tucson; Capt.
Robert B. Grantham, Ajo; Capt.
George w. Seeley, Benson; and
First Lieut. Henry H. Gaisser, Flag
staff.
The officers who have been order
ed to report follow: Lieut.. Col. Ro-
bert Henry Dickson, Jerome; Mai.
Jesse Millington Nixon, Phoenix;
Maj. James Vermont Robins, Nogal-
es; Capt. George Albert Bergfield,
Douglas; Capt. Albert William
Braun, Mescalero; Capt. George
Keith Davey, Warren; Capt. Quin-
ton Corwin Harvey, Douglas; and
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT IS
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Mrs. Lula R. Larimore announces
her candidacy in this mornings No
gales International for the Demo-
cratic nomination for County Su-
perintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Larimore is now serving her
first term in that office and her
many friends feel she is entitled to
la second term, particularly because
Of the excellent record she has been
making during her initial term.
Mrs. Larimore is southern Dem
ocrat, born in southern state, and
has always been aligned with the
Democratic rnarty and always one
OF its main supporters and leaders
IN Santa Cruz county, a county in
which she has resided for the past
35 years. She was formerly a teach
er in the Nogales schools for ID
years.
Under her jurisdiction the office
of County School Superintendent has
been conducted in a very efficient
and economical manner. and through
her measures of economy the tax
payers have been sawed money right
along.
This is the first elective position
she has ever held and that she has
given the utmost satisfaction is in
dicated by the fact THAT mo ,one has
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
GIRLS PAY FINE
GET OUT OF JAIL

After remaining in the county
Jail two days, Miss Jean Appelin, an
attractive young nurse, who claim
ed to be from Chicago and Tucson,
paid a $50 fine Wednesday after
nUCn and was released.
Miss Appelin and companion
named Miss Louise Roberts, also a
nurse, were arrested Monday night
by the police, Miss Appelin ON "a
charge of driving car while in
toxicated and Miss Roberts ON a
charge of disturbing the peace.
Taken before Police Judge Charles
E. Hardy Miss Appelin was given
her choice of paying $50 fine or
spending 80 days in Jail, and Miss
Roberts her choice of paying $40
or spending ten days in jail Miss
Roberts soon paid her fine.
Wednesday afternoon when the
-AppeIin ginl decided to pay her fine
she went before Judge Hardy and
asked him if she wouldn't get "a re-
fund for having served two days.
No refund was allowed, so she paid
the fifty.
Shortly after the two girls were
taken to the county Jail in the wee,
small hours of Tuesday morning.
Deputy Sheriff William Gates re-
ceived 'the scare of his life", when
he thought Miss Appelin had taken
poison. He was not relieved until
after he had called Drs. " A. Smell
ker and A. L. Gustetter to the Jail.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
BOUTS BE HELD
ON JULY FOURTH

TUCSON, June 9-Matchmaker
Louis Gherna did big business yes
terday in the promoting business,
closing deals to promote boxing
cards in Aqua Prieta, across the line
from Douglas and in Nogales, Son
ora.
III addition he matched the semi
final for his card here next Monday,
when Walk Miller, Nogales welter-
weight, was signed to meet Ramon
Torres, hard hitting Phoenix battler.
IN addition to naming his semi
final for the Monday card here,
Gherna said the Killer McRae, 1856
pound Negro battler from Douglas,
had been matched to meet Kayo
Wilson, 100, of Phoenix, in four
rounds. McRae has knocked out all
the opponents he has faced here.
Both out-of-town cards will be
held on July 4, Gherna said. In
NogaleS, Battling Paul and Kid We
Iez will fight eight rounds; Joe Lu-
cero will tangle with Kid Bachilar;
Johnny Cruz will oppose Kid Guile
bra, and Hector Aguilar will meet
Kid Roberts. The last three named
v-ilI ha Six-round bouts.
Gherna'S Aqua Prieta gems have
not as yet been announced.
The battles in Nogales will be held
in the Royal theater, near Rossis
on the Plaza.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
James W. Buchanan
Constable Candidate.
Patagonia Precinct

James w. Buchanan of San Ra-
fael Valley was visitor yesterday
at the office Of the Nogales Inter !
national and announced that he is
candidate for the Democratic. nom !
ination for Constable oof Patagonia
Precinct No. 2.
Mr.. Buchanan has always been "a
Democrat and is a man who can
always be counted on standing ,by
the party and working for its SIC
cess.
He has been a resident of San
Rafael Valley for the past three
years and has many friends who are
confident he will be nominated in.
September and elected in November.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
PENNEY COMPANY
SALES SHOW GAIN

Ga-8Ss sSales of the j. C. Penney
Company for the month ending
May ;&lst were SIT 7,169, ,S74.9e as com
pared with gross sales for the cor
responding month of 1929 which
were $16,717O58.18. The gain over
last year amounted to $452 ,S16.a8 or
III per eaant.
Cumulative gross sales for the
t1rSt five months of the year were
SIC, $40, ,907.53 as compared with Gu
malatfMe gross sales for the samne
period OF 1929 of $65, ,981 1877 SO show
ing gain of 81 ,659 ,O09 80 or Toe per
cent for the five month period.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Special Fares For
The Fourth Of july

Along with this years celebration
Of Independence Day in time-hon-
ored manner, the principal rail and
stage lines of the western states will
join in widespread holiday fare re-
ductions.
Plans for the special travel Of
feringS over July have been an
nounced today by the Southern Pa
cific, Santa Fe, Western Pacific.
Pioneer Auto Stage Line and other
carriers.
The greatly reduced roundtrip
fares have been authorized between
all points west Of Ogden and Salt
Lake City, and between Portland on
the north and Albuquerque and Ell
Paso on the south, it was stated.
Sales dates for the tickets will be
July 2, 8 and 4, with return limit
Of July Z.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
HEAVY INCREASES
WITH NEW TARIFF

Some got across in 'tinre and some
didn't in the mad effort nof cattle
men to cross their stock from Son
era into the United States before
the new tariff law went into effect
aat midnight Tuesday night.
Under the new tariff there is
quite an increase in duties ;on ccattle
and vegetables.
For instance, duty on cattle weigh
ing less than 1850 pounds was for
lmerly 1 l1-2 cents a pound, and 2
cents on cattle weighing more than
1880. Under the new tariff act the
duty is 2 i1-2 cents per pOllnd on
cattle weighing less than 200 pounds
and three cents on more than 700
pounds.
Hiaes, formerly free, are now 10
percent :ad ,vahfem.
Tomatoes formerly l 1-2 GENTS a
porrmd, now 8 cents.
Green peas increased from I cent
to 3 cents.
Green peppers, from $50 ad wa
lorem, to 8 cents a pound.
GarbanzoeS, formerly on the free
list, BOW 2 cents "a pound.
Black eye eowpeas, formerly free,
now 3 ceNtS.
Vegetables In their natural state.
not especially provided for were for
merly $3.50 ad val0renl. Under the
new tariff act, 500 aG valorem.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Lots OF Trout And
An Big And Fat
Says Pdtagoniian

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon, and
Mr.. And Mrs. C. u. 'TrGSk aa1ld two
children of Patagonia, returned
wednesday night from a two weeks
vacation spent fishing in the White
Mountains in northern Arizona.
Mr.. Bfabon reports 1ots oof ttrout,,
allsbig and fat, and showing dots of
fight.
'TraSk got two 13-iIlch raihhOmsoon
his line at one time sa1ld they sure
put up a fight, says Bfabon, adding
that it took him twenty minutes to
Land the two d0f them.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
ELKS ANNUAL FR0LIC TO OPEN TOMORROW
Graduates From
Hi At Age Of IS

Miss Cecilia Temple, who was
a member of the May gradual
ing class of the Nogales high
school, is believed to be the
youngest person ever graduated
from that institution.
Miss Temple is only Is years
Of age and will not be 16 until
September II. Most students gra-
duate from high school when they
are about Is.
Cecilia is the bright and
charming daughter of Mrs. Gle
mentine Temple, 223 Crawford
street, and this fall will either
take postgraduate work or en-
ter university.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
No, The Rotarians
Not "Stepping Our

If you see Rotarian today MOON
with some other mans wife. Gun.t
get excited.
There will be no reason for gus-
sip, for each Rotarian is to take to
the regular weekly luncheon TODAY
noon some other Rotarian's wife.
Each Rotarian has been compel
led to call up and make a date"
with the womec ne Is to take and in
some cases they are not even ac-
quainted with the women who are
to accompany them to the luncheon.
No Rotarian can take his own wife
to the luncheon.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Move Buffalo Herd
Into South Canyon

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10 CU.PD-
Arizona's buffalo herd, now in House
ROCK valley, will be driven into
South Canyon, because Of poor range
conditions in the former place, &C
cord1ng to r. L. Bayless, state game
warden.
The United States Forest Service
mas issued a temporary permit to
tie state to drive the bison into
South Valley. Bayless said the neYd
consists Of "a old buffalo and four
calves. He declared a large in
crease in the herd was expected Shis
year.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Trout Streams In
Worth Attracting
Numerous Anglers

The trout season which opened in
Arizona streams and lakes on June
l and remains open until September
80, will be the greatest of all times,
it is predicted by State Game War
den r. L. Bayless, who has Just re-
turned to Phoenix from a general
survey of the 300 miles or more of
trout streams in Northern Arizona.
The inhabitants of this particu-
lar section of northern Arizona are
particularly fortunate in that Oak
Creek is SO readily accessible to
anglers, and for the first time in
many seasons, is unusually well
stocked with large trout.
Since the close of the trout sea-
son last year, the state fish and
game department.. has been busy
stocking the streams with ganlcy
trout from the three fish hatcheries
which have been running to capa-
city. The four natural lakes of the
timber lands are also full
OF water, with perch, bass, and cat
fish awaiting the rush of &nei,rs
to these summer resorts.
Aside from the vast mile lGc of
state trout @traa rs open to the pub
lie during the seas III, there are
three licensed fish farms in Arizona.
two of which are trout farms, and
one bass farm.
James Pages spring trout farm
On Lower Oak Creek near Corn
Vile is one, and Walter L. Haught's
,rout farm on Pine Creek, five miles
cast OF Payson, and William T.
bass farm near Prescott
ire the other two which are now
pen to anglers.
These trout farms raise their own
lsh for commercial purposes and
re licensed and regulated by the
tate fish and game department.
The four natural lakes of north
rn Arizona which are so very pop
lar with outdoor seekers, are To-
ated just south of Flagstaff, be-
ween the Verde District and that
lace, and are Lake Mary, Nor
ION Lake, Marshall Lake and
toneman Lake, and are all well
locked with bass, yellow perch and
atfish.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
O'CONNOR TELLS.
ABOUT MASSACRE

A very interesting talk on the
Crabb massacre at Caborca, Sonora,
in 1857 was given by Judge w. A.
O'Connor at the regular weekly lun-
cheon of the Lions Club on Tues
day.
The judge said that a man nam
ed Crabb got together 100 volun-
teers in California and went to Mex
leo to help a Mexican general and
were nlassacred at Caborca.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
FORMER RESIDENT
.EN CITY AFTER IS
YEARS ABSENCE

After 35 years absence from the
city, Frank Gillis of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is here on a vacation trip.
He hardly knew the town because
of so many improvements.
GilliS, former railway mail clerk
between Nogales and Benson, is an
old friend of Mrs. Ada Jones, coun-
ty recorder; Judge Frank j. Duffy,
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, and other old
timers of this city.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

even been mentioned to oppose her
at the primaries in September.
Courteous and accommodating at all
times, Mrs Larimore has become
very popular with all persons visit
ing her office and has wide circle
of friends who are confident she
will be nominated in September and
elected in November.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
.SARACHO POSES
AS ARIZONA KID

Many Nogalians thought the "Ari-
zona Kid" was here in person Mon
day and Tuesday but in getting a
closeup view of said person they
came to find out it was none other
than Jesus Saracho, the popular
high school boy.
Saracho and his makeup, astride
his Steed, drew lot of attention both
in Nogales, Sonora, and NogaleS,
Arizona.
The Arizona Kid showed at the
Fox NogaleS Theater Monday and
Tuesday and was one of the best
pictures here in long time.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Registration Figures
Shows Demos Far
In Lead In County

A total of 1913 voters had regis
tered up to last Saturday in Santa
Cruz county for the primary elec-
ton in September, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Mrs. Ada Jones,
county recorder.
Up to June IL, 1922 voters had
registered, of whom 795 were Dem
ocrats, 364 Republicans and 63 nom
partisan.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
ANNUAL DANCE AT
PATAGONIA JULY 4

R. c. Blabon, prominent Patagon-
ia garage owner, was in town yes
terday and announced that the Pat
agonia Volunteer Fire Department
will hold their annual Fourth Of
July dance On Friday night July 4
at the Patagonia Opera House. The
public is cordially invited to this,
the biggest affair of the year in
the neighboring town.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

is to have a paid up card.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Leo Hines, Robert S.
Burns, George Januel, Lew Levin
and Mr.. Payne of the Owl Drug
Store.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
BOWMAN TO ARRIVE
HERE NEXT WEEK

Writ G. Bowman, whose new
building on Morley avenue will be
opened tomorrow, is expecte1 to ar
rive here next Tuesday or Wednes-
day from Palm City, Cal. fornia.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
CLARENCE SAUNDERS STORE|
TO open HERE ON JULY Isl
Will Be Located In Noon Building
At Southwest Corner OF Elm
And Grand Avenue
NEW CONCERN BUYS LEE WOH STORE

NOgales is ftB have "a Clarence
Saunders store and meat mark
let.
Announcement was made by
A. E. Sanders, president of the
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
SUMMER RESORT

NOgaleS is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The students we're praised by in
structors, but, for once, nothing was
said about the candidates going forth
to take their places "out in the world"
Diplomas were not presented immedi-
ately. This part of the ceremony was
postponed until the recipients, all con-
victs at San Quentin Penitentiary, re-
turned to their cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Max Hart Asks Divorce.

RENO. New, September 10 P).-Max
Hart, vaudeville booking agent, has filed
suit for divorce here against Madge
Hart, decade ago a vaudeville head
liner. The action charges extreme men
tai cruelty. The suit was filed 10 days
ago, the title being concealed in order
to assure service Hart charges nagging
and fault-finding. The couple married
in New York in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Radio Tunes Itself In.

NEW YORK, September 19 GP).-LooR
over the radio program, set clocklike
affair for what you wish during the next
"a hours, and that's all there is to il
except to listen. Somebody has invented
a device for automatically tuning in fol-
various programs at 15-minute intervals
1t has had a successful demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CRIPPLED YOUTH TRAVELS
It's Mi. IN "PUSHM0BlLE"
Infantile Paralysis Victim Refuses
Rides, Although Temperature
Once Reached 10.

UNION CITY, Tenn, September 10
(N.A.N.A.) Alvin Kimbrow, II, of this
city, recently made the trip from his
home to Memphis. total of lis miles,
in 19 hours, on his "pushmobile." The
"pushmobile" is a 2-foot board to which
old roller-skates are attached.
The youth was a victim of an infan
tile paralysis attack when only four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Dobbins' Day Is Done.

NEWARK, N. j., September 10 (Pl.-
The Dobbins' day is done In 1850
Joseph A. Dobbins opened a harness
shop His grandson, Raymond e. Dob
bins, is to discontinue the business and
folks no longer will see a plaster horse,
trade symbol, which has been in a
show window so years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

entry of Communist vessels at night
time.
Armed guards will be stationed along
the Yangtze River miles above and
below Hankow to enforce the order
Increasing red activities along the
Yanetze. and especially in the vicinity
of the tri-cities, Hankow, Wuchang and
Hanyang, caused the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

months old. and his legs have become
withered. He refused rides and pushed
himself along by means of rocks from
the road. The temperature once regis
tered ld0 degrees he said.
(copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
About the Styles

/. there's that fashion favorite the
boxcoat, and the swagger English
raglan coat, and you're going to see
lot of these) the very new single or
double breasted fitted coat.
Direct elevntorE TO the Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GRADUATION HONORS
WON AT SAN QUENTIN
657 Students Share in Awards,
From 8 Rs to Foreign Languages,
Behind Prison Walls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY LIt h6AUCihIBU FTEsSs
SAN QUENTIN. Calf, September 10.
Graduating exercises for 657 students
of everything from the three RS to
civil engineering and foreign languages
were observed here with due solemnity,