davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
WTNAT 475.9 Meters.
w "AA $50 KiIocycles.

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.
3:00-Light opera gems.
3:45-Edna Thomas.
4:00-Jewish art program.
4:30-John Kelvin, tenor.
4:45-Foot ball forecasts, by Henry
McLemore.
5:00-"In the Realm Of Society,"" by
Dolly Cameron.
5:15-Dave Abrams Orchestra.
whispering Jack Smith.
5:45-FlasheS from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-Bing Crosby, baritone.
6:l5-Julius Tanner and orchestra.
6:30-The Diamond Mystery.
6:45-Jimmy and Jane.
7:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-March of Time.
8:00-Liberty Hour
845-"Latest Aviation News" by
Casey Jones.
s.00-The Pageant, with ToScha Seidel,
Song Birds Quartet and Sam
Lanin's Orchestra.
9:30-The Success Reporter.
9:45-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
l0:00-The Street Singer.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Art CAL
lery--Buccaneers' Male Quartet.
l0:30-Morton Downey and Anthony
Wons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
NTDC 1856 Meters.
w RN ESQ KilOcycles.


3:00-Program from the Radio and
3:l5-"Beau Brummel," by the Radio
Guild.
4:l5-Fireside Songs.
4:30-The Benjamin Moore Triangle.
4:45-Tea Timers.
5:00-Rebroadcas from London-Ad-
dress by the Lord Mayor OF
Manchester.
5:l5-Rice's Orchestra.
5:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
6:O0-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Harold Veo's Orchestra, with
Marguerite Cromwell.
6i30-Phil Cook, comedian.
6:45-Dynamic Hour.
7:OO-Service hour, with Cavaliers
Quartet and Bourbon Orchestra.
8:00-Eskimo Club.
8:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
9:00-Dupont Orchestra.
9:15-George F. Ross, pianist.
9:30-Theater Of the Air.
1O:0O-Program from the Radio and
Electric Show.
10:16-Correct time.
l0:16-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
10:30-Musical program.
l0:45--Jack Denny's Orchestra.
10:59-weather forecast.
11:00-Organ recital by otto Beck.
l2:OO-Earl Hines Orchestra.
1890 to 1:o0a-Don Pedro's Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
8:O0a-Parnassus Trio.
8:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a--Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
9:15a-H!ts and Bits.
10:15a-John Moncrieff, basso.
10:30a-Keys of Happiness.
IL 00a-Breen and De Rose.
11:15a-Description of the Meadowbrook
Cup Race at Westbury, Long
Island.
IL :00m-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Organ recital by Capt. Richard
H. Ranger.
2:00-Dancing melodies.
2:30-Unyeiling of the fancy bust at
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

11:45a-Organ interlude.
IL standardization Music.
1890 to 1:00-Dance music.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
METIDO A ~PREDICADOR
UN NEGRITO DE 9 AMOS

Vistiendo un sayal blanco y
de pie en- ell pulpito de la Iglesia
Bautista Beulak, Joshua Jones,
nino de nueve amos de edad, pro
nunci6 anoche un sermon cuyo
tema era, la historic de las vir-
genes tontas. La congregation
en- pleno Sc sinti6 profundamen
tie emocionada por las palabras
del muchacho.
Con voz infantil, que parecia
un canto, ell nino dijo que sus
palabras respondian a una ms
piraci6n recibida despues de su-
bir al p1lpito.
"Yo tenia ell prop6sito de ha-
blarles esta noche sobre la vida
de Jose, pero ell Espiritu que me-
inspira me ha dicho que les ha
BILE de las virgenes tontas'.
Entonces ell nino repiti6 pala-
bra por palabra los 46 versicu-
los del Capftulo rs de San Ma
teo, y aplic6 las escrituras a la
vida de la bora presente.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
ESTA LISTAI
PARA CooPERAR

=" Berlin, JUNO 24.-Hablan-
do por la Radio ell canciller
Bruening dijo en- la noche de
aver que ell gobierno esta listo
para coopGar politicamente
con todos los gobiernos, bus
cando una seduction de las cues
tones mas salientes que Sc re-
fieren a la pacificaci6n de Eu-
ropa. En- su discurso ell canci-
Her hizo resaltar ell aspecto
polftico de la proposition de
HOover\ creandO la M%OratOria
de un anN>para todas las deu-
das intergubernamentales.
Afirmo que ell ano servira NO
solo como I'm descanso sine pa
ra restablecer la confianza in
ternacional en- los negocios y
reconstruir la economic del
mundo.
!, eel gobierno aleman est$
preparado para hacer supre.
mos esfuerzos hacia la culmi.
naci6n de los anhelos que sig.
mica la iniciativa de Estados
! Unidos."
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
cRuzARoN Ell ATLANT1co
LOS AMERI-
N QUE Sc PROPO-
MEN OAR LA VUELTA AL
N EN- 10 DIAS

Chester, Inglaterra, JUNO
24.-Los aviadores Wiley Post
y Harold Gatty, que piensan
dar la vuelta al mundo en- 10
dfas, aterrizaron hoy por la
manana en- ell aerodromo de
Sealand, situado cerca de esta
ciudad, despues de un vuelo
continue de 16 horas a traves
del Atlantico. Ambos aviado-
res declararon que solamente
Sc detendran para probar I'm
bocado y continuar ell viaje ha
cia Moscow, via Berlin. De a.
cuerdo con ell programa que Sc
han trazado los aviadores no
Green la posibilidad de hacer
escala en- la capital alemana.
Tan pronto fueron registra-
dos los n1meros del aeroplano
e identificado los aviadores,
I'm grupo numeroso de photos
de las fuerzas aereas BRITAIN
cas- rodearon a los viajeros,
vitoreandoles y dispensandoles
toda suerte de agasajos y fell
citaciones.
Las primeras palabras de
Gatty al tomar terra, fueron:
"Hola Inglaterra; hemos he
cho ell viaje."
Ell winnie Mae" Sc lanz6
al espacio aver desde Nueva
York, vol6 sobre Harbor Grace
New Foundland, y despues to-
mo la ruta de Inglaterra atra-
vesando felizmente ell Allan
tico.
Contestando al saludo de los
aviadores britanicos, Post di.
jo:
"Hemos realizado ell vuelo
con muy buen tempo. En- no
nor a la verdad podemos ase-
gurar que ha sido un viaje de
placer. La mar siempre Sc man
tuvo en- calma."
Mientras Sc abastecfa al ae-
roplano, los aviadores america
nos fueron lleyados al Club de
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

las Fuerzas Reales Aereas,
donde Sc les sirvi6 ell almuer-
20.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
I~NGLATERRA CABLEGRA
FLO SU ~ACEPTACION

Londres, JUNO 24.-La for
NAL aceptaci6n por Inglaterra
de la proposition hecha por ell
p~residente Hoover, de estable-
Ger Moratoria de un ano para to
das las deudas de guerra e in =
demnizaciones, fue cablegrafia-
da hoy al embajador en- los Es-
tados Unidos, Sir Donald Lind
say, para que este La entregue al
secretario Stimson.
Esperase que la oferta de
Hoov>: sirva de base a una Sc
RE de conferencias sobre los
problemas internacionales del
presente.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
CON UNA VACA CHOCO UN


Al chocar un autom6vil con-
ira una vaca, en- la nueva carre-
terra de Plant City, una milla al
Nste de Six Mile Creek, result
taron levemente heridos, anoche
dos hombres.
En- ell hospital de Tampa a
donde fueron conducidos y don
de Sc les presto asistencia medi-
ca, solamente Sc pudo saber el
ncmbre de uno de ellos, identi-
ficandosele como Mr.. Ben Mum
dy.
Ambos individuos p~resenta-
ban ligeras heridas en- la cara y
en- los hombros.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
CORTE CRIMINAL
WHITEHURST ENCONTRA-
DO CULPABLE DE HOMI-

ENCONTRA-
DO CULPABLE DE HOMI-
CIDIO
I'm jurado encontr6 aver cul-
pable de homicide a Tyree c.
Whitehurst, individuo de So a.
nos que sin ser medico practice
una operation Illegal en- una jo-
ven madre de rs amos, causan-
dole la muerte.
La defensa no present6 testi-
gos, pero anunci6, al darse a CO.
nocer ell fallo del jurado, que
presentara una mocion pidiendo
un nuevo juicio.
Ell juez puede imponerle, de
acuerdo con la ley, 20 amos por
ell homicide y cinco por practi-
car ilegalmente la medicina.
La firma de abogados Ze-
wadski y Pierce tiene a su car
go la defensa.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
LA RESPUESTA DE FRAN
CHA ESTA EN- GAMING

Paris, JUNO 24.-Al termi-
narse hoy la session del Gabine-
tie Frances, reunido para res
ponder a la proposition del
Presidente Hoover, suspendien
do por I'm ano del cobro de las
deudas de guerra, ell Primer
Ministro Laval, dijo:
"El Gabinete ha completa-
do ell texto de la respuesta de
Francia a la proposition de
mleratoria del Presidente Hoo
yer, la cual sera entregada es-
ia tarde al Embajador de los
Estados Unidos de America er
Paris, Sr. Walter E. Edge"
Ell Ministro Laval demostrt
interes porque la respuesta de
trancla no Sc cOnOZca ell I'd
rfs hasta que no llegase a Wa
shington. La 1nica declaration
que pudo obtenerse de Ell, fue
la de que serfa entregada ests
tarde la respuesta de Francia.
Al preguntarsele cuando Sc
ia conocidoel texto de la no
ia, contesto:
"Yo la dare a conocer en- IL
Camara ell Viernes, para cuys
fecha Sc ha fijado ell debate d.
la proposition americana"
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
LA CAMARA NO QUIERE
INVESTIGAR

Tallahassee, JUNO 24.-Ls
Camara rechaz6 hoy por vota-
ci6n de Sc contra rs, una medi.
da proponiendo Sc efectuars
una investigation de los cargos
formulados en- la semana pasa.
da contra un n1mero de repre-.
sentantes que tienen o van a tie.
ner puestos ~lucrativos en- ell Els.
tado.
En- dicha resolution, presen.
tada por ell Representante Ma.
thews, de Duval, Sc pide al Re-
presentante Damn, de Pinellas
que explique las declaraciones
que sc lie atribuyen en- un edito-
rial del Tampa Morning Tri.
bune.
Tambien Sc pide que un Co.
mite de la Camara sea nombra.
do para suministrar al editor
del Tampa Daily Times una in
formation con un editorial pu'
blicado ell 20 de JUNO, bajo e
tftulo una Complete Desgra-
cia", en- ell que Sc critic6 a dos
empleados publicos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
A Is AMOS UN
A QUEEN A
CUSA SU HIJA

Clearwater, JUNO 24.-Lue-
go de declararse culpable de una
grave acusaci6n hecha por su
j6ven hija, Oscar Clark fue aver
sentenciado aqui a Is amos de
prisi6n en- la penitenciarfa de
Raiford. Contra Ell hombre exis
ten otras tres acusaciones, una
de elias por haberse fugado de
la carcel Y haber sostenido un
'duelo a tiros con los diputados
del sheriff.
En- la batalla con los dipu
tados recibio Clark heridas lie.
yes.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
CIRCULO CUBANO

De orden del Presidente, y a
ruego de las Secciones de ms
trucci6n y Propaganda, Sc cita
por este medic a todos los MEM
bros de las distintas Secciones
del Cfrculo Cubano para la Jun
ia que Sc celebrara malana jue-
yes a las ocho y cuarto p. m.
Sc interesa la mas puntual a.
sistencia por tratarse de asun-
tos de verdadera importancia.
Ell SecretGrio.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
TUVO QUE LANZARSE CON
SU PARACAIDAS Ell TIE.
NIENTE
DOOLITE


East st. Luis, ILL.,, JUNO "a
Tuvo que lanzarse aver de su
aeroplano, yendo a una veloci-
dad de 235 millas por bora, ell
comandante Doolitle, as del
cuerpo de aviaci6n del ejercito.
La tela que cubre las alas en-
pez6 a romperse a una altura
de 100 pies Y ell puso hacia arri-
ba. la "nariz" del aeroplano, IT,
randose con ell paracafdas GUAM
do habfa alcanzado 400 pies de
altura.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
QUEMARON $4,000 SACOS
DE CAFE

Rio de Janeiro, julio 24.-Ba-
10 TN plan del gobierno, que per
sigue la finalidad de destruir
TODD ell cafe de inferior calidad,
fueron aver quemados en- San
tos unos $4,000 sacos de cafe.
Las montanas de grano fueron
empapadas en- aceite de carbon
e incendiadas.
En- cinco horas realize ell fue.
go SD labor destructora.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
PORTAGE oRTHoPEDIC.

The first regular meeting for the
work year was held, as usual, on Fri
day, with nine in attendance. An
abundance of sewing is on hand and
every one interested is urged to plan
to attend these meetings. Interesting
work for the year was planned.
The fruit and vegetable canning
committee reported good progress, and
the chairman of knitting-now there
was report-that chairman certainly
has at" with the knitters, and the in
dications are that the years report Of
the knitting chairman will be no less
than startling!
Home canning and school prepare
lions kept number of members abb
sent this time, but the auxiliary ex-
poets to gain over the average at
tendance of last year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10

re knows what 1t would do for this
Country. OF course no Country in Its
right mind would ever adopt the meth
DDS that England did. That is just
give people money that couldent get
work, and not make them do some
thing for it-just let them sit and
draw enough pay to live on. Its got
to be done by giving them something
to do for that money. That's what
ruined the whole plan over there.
will never forget in one OF the
Arfansaw towns that visited with
Frank Hawkes. last year on our tour.
They had been feeding something over
three hundred In their Soup kitchen,
and one night they announced that they
had arranged SO that everyone would
be given work the next morning at
about Il think 1t was S1.50 day..
You could get a real meal In town
for rs cents. and after three meals
that would have left you rs cents. Well
the next morning there was less than
seventy.tive out of the three hundred
showed up. So you see there Is where
England pulled their boner.
You cant just give people something
for nothing, you got to do something
for what you get. Now they got big
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10

during the last two years was just like
arriving at the crossing just as the
stop signal was against you. There Is
nothing you can do but just stand and
watch your predecessor get through a.
flying, and you wait till somebody
switches something over which you
have no control. don't suppose there
is a Leader today who. If he had
known what was in store for him.
wouldent have thrown the job right
back In your face when offered 1t. Its
Just an off season for Leaders.
|, You see the whole thing come about
over the amount of the Dole" They
we're running short OF money. and
wanted to cut down on the amount
given to the unemployed. Well these
have been getting that so long that
it's like saying, Now here, you been
eating three meals day but we got
to cut you to two" The unemployed
are NOT working. but they are In a
position to dictate. Well Ramsey
wanted to cut the Dole In half So
instead they Just cut his authority in
half. Then they said In order to give
him a kind of digniiied exit, "You go
form Co.lition Cabinet, and see what
you can do with it." That means that
he can take In few from each party.
So he got him three Conservatives
three Labor and couple Of Liberals.
The Liberals are the old Lloyd George
Party. and they are the smallest party.
but neither OF the others have a
majority so that leaves them like the
Progrcsslves In our Senate. They are
the ones you have to deal with before
you put anything over.
Now they are going to pull through.
They arc that kind OF people. They
feel their loss OF banking prestige
worse than they do anything else.
When you have been the worlds
money headquarters. why Its sorter
hard to see 1t slip away. But they got
great what do you call II Re.cupera.
tive powers. or stick.to-itlveness.
They will jugslc around and 1t their
business to present conditions.
You know Mr. Hoover Is sorter
right about that Dole He sees
what 1t has done for England, aud
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
THE WAY OUT.

eve believe that there is way out
for the American farmer said C. E.
Huff, president OF the National Grain
Corporation, recently, land that the
key is organization and cooperation.
We believe that only through organ
ization for distribution and sales on q
national basis will the farm producer
be able to cope with organized in
dustry all around him, make his pro-
duction profitable and maintain the
individual farm as a current fact"
1t is probable that the farmer has
suffered less from low prices for agri-
cultural products than from the fact
that his share of the ultimate sale
price has too often been extremely
small. This is well illustrated by the
dairy industry, where the middleman
receives his cut of about six cents
quart whether milk is selling to the
public for fourteen cents or ten. The
farmer is left to hold the sack
A single farmer, doing business with
large dealer, is at an obvious dis
advantage. A hundred farmers, SELL
ing together, are at less Of dis
advantage. And ten or fifty thousand
farmers, demanding fair profit for
themselves, have the advantage on
their side. Mass action, both in pro-
duction and sales, has made American
industry what 1t is today. II can pro-
duce the same good results for the
American farmer with reasonable
prices for the consumer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
ACCEPTS POSITION IN LONDON.

Raymond Moulthrop, who left here
a short time ago for toe East sailed
from Montreal last Saturday, on the
Empress OF Britain, and will arrive
in London today (Thursday) where
he has accepted a position with the
London branch of the Equitable Trust
Co., the same concern for which he
worked in New York. He will be con-
nected with the Letters of Credit de-
partment, and his new work will bring
him in contact with the American
tourists.
Mr.. Moulthrop had hoped for an OPP
portunity for foreign business expert
ence, and was indeed glad Of this
opening His excellent work and ex-
perience while in the New York
branch of the company gained him
this chance which he was glad to ac-
cept.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
Island Chickens
Sent To Siam

The daily papers have had much to
say of the visit to America of the
King of Siam, with his wife and Of
ficials who will leave soon from VAN
couver after being entertained at all
points of interest since leaving WASH
ington, D. G.
Up to the present, however, nothing
has been said of the fact that when
they leave they will be accompanied
by Vashon Island royalty, with pedi-
gree as important as many prince.
When the Kings party leaves next
Saturday they will take with them
four coops of Beall's pedigreed S. c.
white leghorn birds, containing four
pullets and six cockerels. Mr.. Beall
received $3.50 for these ten birds. They
are consigned to Mr.. M. G. Sithiporn,
Bangbert Farm, Huey Sax Station,
Southern Railway, Siam. They are
being sent in care of Mr.. Sithiporn's
friend, Phra Noraraj Chamnorg, who
is chamberlain to His Majesty, the
King of Siam.
At Hong Kong they will be trans
ferred to another steamer to complete
their journey to Siam.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
Island Teachers
Take Up Work

On Tuesday morning the grammar
schools opened with somewhat
lighter attendance than last year.
This will. no doubt be changed in the
next few weeks.
Practically all of the Island teach
ers returned to their last years posi-
tons. The teachers in the various
schools are as follows:
Maury Center = Mrs. Anna R.
Nichols.
Dockton-Mrs. Margaret c. TAFT
and Mrs. Bernice Forbes.
Columbia-Jacob Kreider and Mrs.
Ruth Stafford.
Burton-Mrs. Floy Poage, Merlin E.
Berto, Laurel G. Thompson.
Center-Mrs. Edith M. Rodda and
Mrs. Angenette Parker Lee.
Lisabeula-Miss Florence Sloan.
Vashon-Mrs. Bess Godsey, David
Anderson, Esther Jones, Irene Baker.
The high school opened with
splendid enrolment. This years
faculty consists of Frank Robertson,
Theodore Bankhead, Lloyd McElvain,
Una A. Stewart Mildred Bell, Amalia
R. Lawen, A. ]. Lewis, Mary O'Ma-
hony, Mrs. Alice w. Keyes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
Trick Riders And
Ropers At Puyanup

The pick of the best horses, trick
riders and ropers in the entire West
will be seen at the Western Washing
ton Fair at Puyallup this year, says
w. A. Linklater, president. And this
announcement is justified when one
hears about the array of riding talent
being assembled by Strawberry "Red'
Wall, who will have charge of the
rodeo attractions, which include the
appearance OF thirty cowboys and
cowgirls. Wall recently returned from
Canada where he exhibited at the
Calgary Stampede. He brought back
carload of 10 of the best bucking
horses purchasable in that section, in
Guiding Brown ]" winner of the 1881
trophy. The best horses that appear
in the Western United States and
Canada, including rodeos at Calgary,
Ellensburg and Pendleton, will be in
Guided in the Puyallup fair group.
Ted Elder, one of the champion
bucking horse riders in the country,
will be featured. He stands on two
horses and jumps an automobile. A
trick roper, who was for twelve years
with the Ringling Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey circuses, will do a
thrilling horse and rope act that is
without parallel in the country, Link
later says. Florence Randolf Hughes,
worlds champion trick and fancy
rider, from Ardmore, Oklahoma, will
exhibit with this group Of expert
horsemen. Another noted woman rider
also is Rose Wall.
The horse riding acts will be the
cleverest ever seen in the Northwest
and the thirty performers in the rodeo
division are certain to prove popular
with the crowds this year, Linklater
says. 100 mounted Indians from the
Yakima, Nez Perez, and Colville reser-
vations will also be featured on this
same program. Much time, effort and
money has been expended this season
to assemble this outstanding amuse-
ment attraction and q real spectacle
and many thrills are promised for this
event.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10

a long time, for never was there as
much money in the hands Of the few
as now. So you see Englands prob
lem is our problem. Germany, Italy.
Australia, everywhere you look or
read about Its the same UNEMPLoY.
MENT.
Well we been twenty years honor.
ing and celebrating the Inventor who
could save dollar by knocking some
body out of work, now we are paying
for it. Machsnes are great thing,
but II one replaces hundred men,
1t don't buy anything, 1t don't eat any.
thing, while tho hundred men spend
theirs back for food, shelter. and hun
dreds of various commodities for them
and their families. So they can have
all the theories and plans they want,
but till you get rid OF something and
put people back to work. you amt go
ing to be able TO fix It. You can call
It Colltlon. Republican. Democrat or
Bolsheviki. But folks got to have
work.
TO- 1881. McNaugh, Syndicate, lne)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-10
Many New Students
Vashon High School

The Vashon Island Union High
School is very glad to welcome the
many new students who have entered
here at the opening of the school
year. There are number of en-
trants into all classes from the main
land, distant parts of Washington,
and from outside of Washington.
However, the majority of new students
are freshmen from our own Island
grade schools. Lloyd Hansen of the
University of Washington and Frank
Plumb of Lincoln high school, Seattle,
will study post graduate work here.
The senior class welcomes Elizabeth
Reyes, zillah high school; Mary Lou
Streets, Lowell high school, San Fran
cisco; and Chester Wingird, Sacra-
mento high school, Sacramento New
juniors are Marcella Mari, Anacortes
high school; Genevieve Harvey, Poly
technic high school, San Francisco;
and Ellsworth Goodwin, Lincoln high
school, Tacoma. Joining the sopho-
mores are Mary Morgan of Ithaca
high school, Ithaca, N. Y; Leah Kirk
land, Roosevelt high school, Seattle;
Beatrice Adams, Helena high school.
Helena Montana; and Herman Loser,
Yelm.
Freshmen from Vashon grade school
are: Betty Galloway, Ida Jacobsen,
Marguerite Thompson, Charol e t e
Garfield, Hildur Agren, Stanley An
derson, Don Matsumoto, Lorna Urqu-
hart, Wendell Matthews, Charles
Kimball, John Beall Gustav Jacobsen,
and George Nelson.
From Columbia school are: Buster
Stoltz, Maurice Steen, Gilbert Holland,
Joe Ramquist, George Haugland, Or
vile Benson, Howard Ceilings, Clifford
Andersen, Sigrid Lorentzen, and Mir
lam Haughland.
Burton grade school sends: Bill
Poage, Bob Nelson. Lawrie Mattson,
Joe Bourgeois, Eloise Hoel, Massoa
Nakamichi. Hugh Little.
From Center school come: Bonnie
Dunsford, Rosalie Therkelsen, and
Earl Billie.
From Maury Center are: Eleanor
Larsen, Lois Williams, Earlin Coffin,
Ruthven Martindale, Louis McPher-
son, and Bill Meyer.
From Dockton: Alex Hidell, Cliff
ford Nielsen, Lena Ljubich and Aida
Andersen.
Harper is sending Ward Mueller,
Paul Levenseller, and William Wool
ridge.
David Reyes Of zillah and Lucille
Hart of Nevada, Mo-, have also enter
ed as freshmen.