davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
SMYRNA FIFTY YEARS AGO AS
REVAMPED FROM OUR FILES
ITEMS ABOUT SMYRNA FROM
SMYRNA TIMES, AUG. IL, 1881
Notes of Marriages, Deaths, Real
Estate Deals and Matters of In
terest of Half Century Ago

(The Smyrna Times has started
to look back its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
il will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eyly sought and read-Editor.)
Press Association.-The PENN
sular Press Association met at
Ocean City, Md, Monday afternoon
and in the absence of the Presi-
dent, George w. Cruikshanks, B.
Everett Smith, vice-president, took
the chair; w. Scott Way, Secre-
tary. After the reading of the
minutes of last meeting they ad-
journed till evening. L. Malone, S.
C. Sullivane and r. d. Hoffecker
were appointed committee to
nominate officers for the ensuing
year, which were as follows: Pres
ident, H. c. Conrad; Vice-Presi-
dents, B. E. Smith, w. Scott Rob
ertS and ]. H. Plummer; Secretary,
w. Scott Way; Treasurer, c. P.
johnson. An entertainment was
given in the evening in the parlor,
to large audience, speeches be-
ing made by Messrs. Smithland
Malone, and readings by Way,
Roberts, Conrad and Professor
Ford The entertainment was
highly enjoyed by the spectators,
the members doing themselves
credit in both the speaking and
reading. The latter were selected
except that Of Mr.. Ways, which
was a rich humorous sketch on
-'some experiences as a printers
youngest apprentice" The exer-
cises were interspersed with enjoy
able music by the Congress Hail.
Orchestra. At a business meeting
on the subsequent morning, the
subject Of Advertising Agents was
discussed and finally a resolution
adopted fixing on T.. Jeff Melbourne
& Company of Baltimore, as the
sole agent for the Peninsula Press.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the Railroads and proprietor Of
Congress Hall Hotel for their
courtesies to the members Of the
Association.
Fight in the Woods.-A brutal
fight occurred yesterday near Nor
ris' Station, between George Blans-
field and Miles t. Jones. The quar-
rel was caused by a dispute over
the ownership Of woodland, where
they were cutting whiteoak. Each
accused the other with intruding
on his premises in bitter language
which soon led to blows. Blans-
field knocked Jones down with his
fist, causing him to use his axe.
Both men were cut badly about the
face, and their shirts were torn
from their backs. Jones, finding
Blansfield too much for him start
ed home for his pistol, and bring
ing back with him that weapon
and a crowd Of friends among
whom was the notorious Jack Oar
rell Blansfield had a number of
men with him engaged in cutting
wood and had it not been for the
wife and daughter Of Jones, who
entreated with tears and persuaded
him to leave, another bloody trag-
edy would have been added to the
already large list that have occur
red in that notorious and disgrace
full neighborhood-
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19

easier, new rehnements have been
added. For instance, interiors are
porcelain-lined, acid-proofand stain
proof. Sliding shelves make food
easy-to-reach. And all the mecha-
nism is Theoretically sealed in the
famous Monitor Top-operating in
a perpetual bath of oil. No installa-
ton nnecessary-simply plug in at any
electric outlet. Models and sizes of
the General Electric to fit every home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

mond, deacgn, and the Rev. w. H.
Bichop OF Clarksville, sub-deacon.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mothey' and wore gown of Spanish
lace made over ivory satin, fashioned
with long train. Her tulle veil was
becomintgay arranged and held by a cap
OF lace caught with clusters of orange
blossoms She carried a sheaf of ST.
JoSephG lilies and pearl rosary.
Miss, Marie B. Scheel of Baltimore
was E1aid Of honor and had costume
Of pink chiffon made over satin and
fashioned with q train. She carried
pink roses and blue delphinium. The
brides other attendants were Mrs. ]. j.
Q;urran of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. G.
T.. Giddings Of Greenfield, Mass, sisters
If the bride. They were dressed like
Ehe maid of honor. Little Miss Ann
Frances Curran, niece Of the bride, was
flower girl.
Mr.. Richard Schmitt Of Richmond
was best man for his brother, and the
ushers included Mr.. Henry Hoeck OF
Baltimore and Mr.. Gill Meade of An
napolis, cousins Of the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast followed in the
parish hall, the guests numbering about
| 100, and later in the afternoon recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have re-
turned to Washington after passing the
months Of August and September in
Atlantic City and have opened their
house on Dupont Circle for the Winter
MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann
had as their house guests over the week
end Mr.. Martin Jurow and Mr.. Ken
meth Umlah, students at William and
Mary College, where Mr.. Charles B.
Heinemann, jr.. studied last year. These
two boys, with several others, came
here after attending the William and
Mary-Annapolis foot ball game at An
napolis.
Mrs. Charles F. Buck, jr., Of New
Orleans, accompanied by Miss Lummie
Bartlette and Miss Lorraine Lacour, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Philadelphia, Pa, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drien Randolph of
Elizabeth, N. j., have motored to Wash
ington and are spending two weeks at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Kiefer Of New
York City is at the Carlton for few
(Continued on Fourth PaRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

ton was held in the home Of the bride
in Baltimore. The bride has been o
supervisor Of music in the Baltimore
public schools for six years, having
graduated from the Peabody Conserva-
tory Of Music In Baltimore. The BRIDE
groom attended the Mckinley Tech
nical High School here and Is connected
with the Government Printing Once
and served with the United States
Naval Aviation Corps during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt left later In the
day for wedding trip in the South
and after December will be at home
at 1011 Rhode Island avenue In WASH
ington.
Mrs. J. II. Michaelis has returned to
Washington from Atlantic City and Il
at the Shoreham for the Winter.
Mrs. G. H. Lund and Mrs. r. +
Mishler Of Douglas, Ariz., are PASSING
few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clifford of Ha-
vana, Cuba, are at Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hallowell Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second page,)

Continued From second Fage.l
Is attending George Washington Uni
Sersity.
Mrs William Frederick Halsey has
n,,ened her apartment in the Marl-
borough. GIT Eighteenth street north
west, after an absence OF three months
in Canada, Jamestown, r. L. and
Elizabeth, N. j.
Mrs. Anne E. Murphy will entertain
at luncheon Saturday, at Pierres, In
New York, for her daughter, Mrs.
Soukup, wife of DR.. Frank Kermit
Soukup, U. S. N. Mrs. Murphy will re-
turn to her apartment in the High
lands next week.
Mrs. M. Webster Dawley has moved
from 2914 Forty-fourth street to her
new home. at 4308 Forest lane, in
Wesley Heights. Mrs. Dawley spent
the Summer in Europe, while her two
daughters, Miss Harriet Dawley and
Miss Gail Dawley, stayed at Brownings
Beach, at Wakefield, r. I.
Miss Walworth Bride
OF Mr.. HeatOn Last Evening.
The marriage of Miss Phyllis Wal
worth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian
Forrest Franklin Heaton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd H. Heaton of 1856 Quebec
street, took place last evening, at $3.50
o'clock, in Rockville, the Rev. Clark Of
floating.
The guests witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton, parents OF
the bridegroom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carson. Mr.. Carson acted as best man
for Mr.. Heaton.
The bride wore an attractive enSem-
Bile of green wool material trimmed IN
fur with small black hat with fur
ornament, corresponding with the fur
on the suit. Mr.. Heaton and his bride
left after the ceremony for wedding
trip, and will be at home, after october
81, at the Park Central. Mr.. Heaton is
connected with local bank.
Mrs. won Pike Of Elvon, Leesburg,
Va. announces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Hamilton, to Mr.. Will
liam Augustus Goodman Of New York.
The wedding took place yesterday in
st. James Church in LeeSburg. Mrs.
Goodman Is the daughter of the late
WON Pike and granddaughter of the
late Gen. Albert Pike. Her mother was
Miss Paxton of Riverdale, near Lexing-
ton, Va, and she is related to many of
the old families of that vicinity. Mr..
Goodman is native OF ONO, ana
his family has long been associated with
the history of that State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will be at the
Shoreham November for stay of sew
eral weeks before going to California for
the Winter.
Mr.. Fairfax Harrison had guests
lunching with him yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Charles Hatfield and Mrs. Rich
ard Schultz few to New York yesterday.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Schmitt- KOss5iel
Wedding Yesterday.
Miss Carlene M. Kossbiel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kossbiel Of Green
field, Mass, and Mr.. Leo A. Schmitt,
son Of Mrs. Lydia H. Schmitt of Rich
mond, Va, were married yesterday
morning in Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed in st. James Roman
Catholic Church, the Rev. Paul Koch
officiating, and was followed by nuptial
high mass. Father Koch, celebrapt, as
sisted by the Rev. F. Klemmer Of Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Miss OkEa Helms will sail Wednes-
day, October IA, for Europe, where she
will spend some time studying art. Miss
Helms, who was a student at the
Corcorgn Gallery of Art for. several
years spent last Winter working in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery. She will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

spending this week at the Willard. Mrs
Buck came to Washington to be near
her daughter. Miss Mary Frances Buck,
who is a student at the King-Smith
studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

specialize in portraittre during her Eu-
ropean study.
The English Speaking Union will en-
terrain at a tea tomorrow afternoon in
their headquarters at 1107 Sixteenth
street. in honor Of the Lord Mayor of
Manchester. Alderman George r. Tit,
and Mrs. Tit. Mrs. George B. McClel-
land and Mrs. Robert Giles viii present
their guests, who will include the men,
bership Of the club, to the distinguished
visitors and at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Miss Mamie
Macomb and Miss Sarah Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hallowell Of
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Hudgiin Leaves
To Fly Plane
HereFrom East

Alfred Hudgin, widely-known No
gales pilot, NOW with Tommy Grif-
fins international Flying Service,
will leave here today for st. Louis
to fly back here with the first Of
the two CCrtiss-Junior planes.
These new ships, whose construc-
ton design and performance is said
to have a remarkable effect in re-
cent aer0mautical development Will
be used by Griffin's organization
for trainer planes for his students.
The activities of the Internation-
al Flying Service will be officially
launched concurrent with the Of
ficial dedication of the new NogaleS
airport hangar, Sunday May II.
The two CurtisS Junior planes will
have them arrived to augment Grif-
films Own fleet with the flock of
planes expected from various air
ports throughout the Southwest in
the spectacular maneuvers that Will
mark the nN0gram.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Doctors Hold
2Day Meeting
In Nogales

Approximately 125 prominent doc
tors from aall parts of the state are
attending the 40th annual conven-
ton of the, Arizona Medical Asso-
citation opening here Thursday for
a three -ciay session.
In honnr of the visitors a dinner
dance was held last night at the Of
ficers Cluib lat Camp Little, there
was barbecue lunch yesterday
noon at the base hospital, and a
stag dinner Thursday night at the
Paris Inn. While the latter func-
ton was in progress, wives Of the
doctors enjoyed "a card party at the
home of Mrs. "A. L. Gustetter.
The medical association is one Of
three conventions held here this
week, the others having been the
Arizona Social Workers attended by
60 persons, and the Arizona Pub
lie Health Association at which S26
persons were in attendance.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Don't Forget
Mothers Day

just a little reminder to you folks
who live in Nogales. Of course, it
should not be necessary to remind
you at all, but for fear that some
one magy permit business engage
ments and transactions to over
shadow everything else, this little
hint is given just at this time: Sun
day, May 10 is Mothers Day."
Now that covers a span of only
a hours, but in reality folks, every
day is mothers day, no matter
whether it is set aside for observ-
ance or not. She is the one person
in all Of this world to whonn you
owe everything. Just tuck that
away under your hat and think it
over. Back of every achievement
which has heen accomplished since
the beginning of time, there was a
mother.
Whether you've climbed the lad
(Tulm To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-O.P0-
Samuel S. Young, former Chinese
consul-general at New York who is
expected to present his credentials
as minister to Mexico this month,
will find the yellow peril a topic
of increasingly bitter political dis
cuss.on and agitation In this re-
public. Depressed business condi-
tions throughout the country re-
Gently have accentuated the diff
culties of the problem created by
the residence of many thousands of
Chinese in Mexico. Expulsion Of
the Asiatics for the benefit Of Mex
ican businessmen, laborers and DO
mestic servants who presumably
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
81 Elks Listed
For Tournament

Forty one ElkS have been listed
for the big bowling tournament
scheduled to get under way next
week on the two new Elk alleys.
Following is the list:
N. B. Mercer, A. M. Gillespie, Jr.,
Virgil Walker, Ray Bratton, Dean
Bratton, Ralph Rawsthorne, Roy
Cheshire, Craig Pottinger, Presley
Cheshire, Charles KarnS, AL Gamer
lin, j. B. Bristol, Jr., Robert Smith,
r. H. Bibolet, Al Kurtz, Ed Shan
non, j. G. Tovrea.
L. R. Gambee, Ben White, E. S.
Jackson, Jose Soto, G.. Gorham, r.
@. Leatherman, E. S. Edmonson, Ed
LeGendre, l.. Mix, C. C. Cheshire,
Fred Hannah, William H. Davey, j.
F. johnson, Charles Frazier, r. G..
Richards, L. L. Odle.
j. j. Lowe, Harry R. Renshaw, j.
w. Faubian, DR.. Glen Harker, Stan
ley G.. Pinkerton, A. L. Landrith,
James Manson and Knight Wise.
1t is not SO easy to make strikes
since Custodian George Januel put
up new pins on both alleys this
week.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
William Bunsow
Dies On Coast

Following a several months III
ness, William Bunsow, %, former
resident of Nogales, died in Los
Angeles at 5:45 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Death was due to tun1or
on the brain.
Bunsow, a resident Of this city
for many years until moving to
Los Angeles few years ago, was
married in Nogaaes last August to
Miss Fionnuala O'Donnell, beauti-
ful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell, 2O6 Walnut street.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Andreas Bun
SOW and several sisters residing in
Los Angeles, and a brother, Andreas.
Jr., of Ell Paso.
Burial is to be made in Los An
geles. .
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Ways and means of improving
the depressed copper situation in
Arizona and to bring to the atten-
ton of the nation the need of a
tariff on copper to protect the in
dustry in Arizona and the other
copper producing states, will be de-
vised at conference to be held at
2 O'Clock May IL, in the state capi-
tol at Phoenix.
:. Notice that the conference had
been called for that date was given
Thursday by Gov George w. P.
Hunt. A week ago the governor an
nounced that he would call such a
conference.
Leading business, professional and
industrial men in the state as well
as newspaper publishers and citi-
zens not engaged in industry have
been invited to participate in the
conference. An invitation also has
been extended to all members of the
10th legislature to attend.
In his call for the conference, the
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Another Victory
For Nogales Team

The past week beginning Tuesday
has been a good one for the Nogales
team of the Arizona Texas league,
the locals having won three out OF
four games played.
NogaIes took two out OF three OF
the series with Tucson, and yester-
day defeated Bisbee 7 to 6 in the
opening game Of the series with
the Bees at Brewery Park. BARBADOS,
Kelly and Smith pitched for NO
gales and Woods and Green for
BiSbee.
Score by Innings:
R H E
Bisbee 400 200 600 II l
Noeales 1870 02O O01 Z Is l
Second game of the series Will
be played this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Al To Graduate
From Hi School

A class of Al members VIII grad
uate from the high school on Fri
day evening May %. Commence
ment exercises will be held at the
Lyric Theater
Following is list Of the grad
yates, the first ten being honor
students:
Helen Karam, Maybelle Karns-
Octavio Almada, Keith Burr, Grace
Hiler, Alfredo PuchiS Charles L.
Jones, Armando Flores, Jesus As
train, Hilda Pima.
Madelina Noon, Irene Garcia, Ro-
bert Araiza, Alberto Puchi, Analia
,Gourdin, Alex Lineiro, HOratio Ii
metro. Mario Mendivil, Gaynol
Hathaway, Amelia Saba, Manue,
Lowe, Abelino Monares, Mary Kar-
am. Maurine Edgell.
Gregory Hathaway, Robert Al
yarez Alberto Manuel, William Co
ker. Daniel Bracker, Mary Smoker
STANLEY Mercer, Della Condos, Mar
inrie Shelton, Gabriel Saspe, Rau
Larriva, Ernesto EspinoSa, Mary
Simonton, Richmond Bailey, Herb
ert Page. Nina Karabias and Her
mimic Quiroga.
Helen Karam is class valedictor-
IAN.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Will. rogers
TO Be At AIR
CIRCUS HERE
Famous Humorist
Will Be Guest
OF Honor
MAY IL DATE

Having for their aim the estab-
lishment of Nogales as an interna-
tional aviation concentration point,
the Chamber of Commerce has de-
veloped elaborate arrangements to
draw capacity throngs to the air
port hangar inauguration Sunday
May II.
G.. r. Michaels, secretary of the
chamber, has already contracted
Will Rogers, rld-famed nunaorist
actor and aviation enthuiiast to be
guest of honor at the diversified
program. The American and Mexi-
can consuls of the twin-cities are
also expected TO attend.
Other notables who viii pHrtici-
pate wiz include Frank H. Hitch-
kock, former postmaster general; f..
A. Galligan, Western executive OF
the Curtiss-W Wright AirpIane COM
pany; B. G.. McClurg, traffic man
ager for the American Airwgy and
Others Bert CnSgrove, c. Fl. Bene-
fiel, Charlie Mayse, Paul Gustime,
Dale Myers and others known in
Tucsonian aviation circles will fly
down to the meet. Seven planes VIII
renreseTat Phoenix.
Workmen are rushing final work
on the new hangar and ON the field
in preparation for the opening. The
field is mUw said by aviators to be
in perfect shape A flood light sys-
tenn assures visiting flyers of per-
feet night landing, according to
Tom Griffin. Mexican Officials "a
cross the lire have promised their
full cooperation in facilitating
movement of American ships from
the Nogales port across the border.
Griffin landed Thursday at the
Municipal airport at Tucson in his
new tri-mUt0red, six-place Air
Transport which is to ply lin the
daily schedule between Tucson and
Ncgales after the airport dedication.
The plane was piloted by Paul t.
Adams, former Navy ace, nov Grit
fins chief pilot. After conferences
with local aviation leaders to fur
ther plans for the dedicatGry pro-
gram Griffin flew back to Mogales.
Mrs. Beckford Kibbey and Ga. II.
Benefiel, Pioneer manager were
guest-passengers- Griffin Will fly to
Los Angeles Saturday on 1a1rff1er
aviation business and is scheduled
to make survey flight to Mexico,
starting Monday
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Mexican Political Discussion
Centers On yellow Peril

would fill their places is discussed
constantly by the press and politi-
clans.
Mr.. Young, who spent several
months here as charge d'affaires
last year, is familiar with the stu
alton and during his brief stay in
Mexico was successful in ameliorat-
ing somewhat the condition of his
countrymen. Protests against alleg-
edly illegal measures taken by local
officials to drive Chinese from their
homes and places of business evok-
ed a speedy and highly satisfactory
reply from President Ortiz Rubio
himself. The presidents word, which
was addressed to the chairman of
the Chinese committee in this city,
gave assurance that the right of
foreigners, regardless of nationality,
were to be respected Scrupuously.
1t was announced that instruc-
tions conveying the sense of the
presidents message we're sent to
officials throughout the republic.
but the Chinese legation here has
been informed of cases in which
the instructions apparently were
violated, and the popular demand
for expelling the Asiatics or boy
cotting their business enterprises
appears to be gaining ground.
Sefor Jose Angel Espinosa, form
(1urn 10 Page FoUr)
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
2 Million Dollar
Road Program
Gets Under Way
Bv WILLIAM .TURNBOW


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 8. CU.P0-
A $2Oo0@U highway construction
program in western and northern
Arizona waS to be started Friday by
the state highway commission.
-Four projects, two of which are
important because they will furn-
.sh a connecting link in the Cen
tral Arizona highway, figured in
the bids to be opened Friday and
Saturday.
They are:
1.-Construction and oil pocess-
ing of AS miles of the Ehrenberg-
Wjckenburg route of the Central
Arizona highway.
2-Construction work on ST. miles
Of the same route between Aguilla
and Wickenburg.
3-Grading and draining OF 7.8
miles of Ash Fork-Flagstaff route
extending westward from Pittman
Valley.
4-uyraining and grading OF 9
miles of the Ash Fork-Flagstatt
ro,lte extending eastward from Pitt
man valley.
In addition the highway commits
SION will receive bids for contruc-
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
STATE VIDE COPPER Meeting
CALLED BY GOVERNOR TObE
HELD MAY II At PHOENIX
Ways, Means OF Improving Depressed
Copper Situation In Arizona
To Be Devised
4 FROM HERE INVITED TO MEET

governor pointed out that Arizona
is being adversely affected by the
depressed copper industry, and that
the time has arrived when an Or
ganized and efficient campaign
must be started to better the situa-
ton.
Those invited from Santa Cruz
county to participate in the con-
ference are as follows: E. K. Cum
ming, real estate and investments;
Andrew Bettwy, former State Sen
ator; H. R. Sisk, publisher No
gales Herald; and Craig Pottinger'
publisher Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
II Graduates
Get Diplomas

Seventeen graduates were pre-
sented with diplomas by Mrs. John
w. Larimore, county school super
intendent, at the annual commence
ment exercises of the rural schools
of the eastern part of the county
held at Patagonia Thursday night.
The graduates were: J
Patagonia: Lois Van Doren, Eloisa
Altanirano, Virginia Sinohui, Har-
ry Bitch, Dave Valenzuela, Charlie
Dawson and Juan Amado.
Camille: Manuel Eberl.ng and
John Weber.
Washington Camp: Jack Patter-
son.
Alto: Alberto Laguno
Elgin: Dora Lowe, Grace Ramsey
and Julia Mae Lewis.
Red Rock: Mabel E. Dunham and
Ray H Dunham. o
Vaughn: Virginia Anderson.
Following was the commencement
program: Invocation, Rev. Clenden-
min; intoduction of graduates,
Jack Patterson; song, Santa Cruz
county; reading, Ray Dunham; vio-
lin solo, Lois Van Doren; reading,
Mabel Dunham; reading, Virginia
Anderson; song, Eloisa Altamirano
and Virginia Sinohui; dialogue,
Johnny Weber Manuel Eberling and
Julia Mae Lewis; chalk talk, Pata-
gonia school; violin duet, Dora Lowe
and Grace Ramsey; talk, Rev Glen
DENIM; presentation of diplomas,
Mrs. John w. Larimore; talk, Ralph
H. Zimmerman; song, Patagonia.