davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

ONE of those brutal crimes that
- shock the nation occasionally
came to light when Harry Powers OF
Clarksburg. w. Va. confessed that he
had murdered Mrs. Asia Eicher of
Park Ridge, suburb of Chicago, and
her three children, and also Mrs Dor
othy Lemke of Massachusetts. The
bodies of his five victims were found
buried under his garage. Powers had
wooed Mrs. Eicher through matri--
the children to Clarksburg, where he
slew them with a hammer and by
strangulation. Since he had been cor
responding with many other woman
the authorities have been searching
his place for other bodies.
nov. C. BEN ROSE of Montana.
~ convinced that many forest fires
were being set by unemployed men
so they could get work fighting them,
placed several counties under mar
tial law and sent detachments of the
National Guard to halt the incen-
diarism.
CIR HALL GAME. one of England's
~ most eminent novelists, died at his
home on the Isle Of Man Of heart dis
ease, at the age of seventy-eight. His
novels made him the storm center Of
many controversies and they also made
him one of the wealthiest novelists in
the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

wheat or cotton would
Carl Williams. be considered under
any circumstances.
"Stabilization," said Mr.. Williams.
"is valuable in the face of temporary
or seasonal SURPRISES. But the board
has discovered, and it hopes that the
American people have discovered. that
continued purchases in the face OF
continued production is not remedy
for the agricultural situation"
The boards cessation of wheat buy
ing had previously been announced.
but the statement Of its determination
to withdraw from the cotton market
was new. and was not pleasant news
for the southern planters.
E. A. Cudahy, Jr., president of the
Cudahy Packing company, gave notice
that his company would invest 10 per
cent of its southern sales up to De
cember / in cotton bought on the open
market, the total to be thus invested
being estimated at about $l,OOO,OOO.
The cotton will be held by the Cudahy
company for one year if necessary. or
until such time as cot sreturns to 10
cents a pound. The first purchases
were made at about cents pound.
WHATEVER the poor farm board
wv does seem to anger a lot Of
Americans. The trade of wheat for
coffee, with Brazil, appeared to be
n wise move, but first the shipping in;
terests walled because the grain was
to go in Brazilian ships; then the
coffee dealers in the United States
raised a loud howl that their trade
would be injured; and now the Millers'
National federation is up in arms. The
reason for the protest of the millers
is that Brazil. as one result of the
wheat-coffee barter, has declared an
embargo on all imports of flour for
eighteen months. Most of the flour
for South American export is mflled
in Buffalo, N. Y. and several southern
cities, and the millers there will be
hard hit by the embargo. And that
isn't all. Argentina heretofore has
been the granary for Brazil. and the
deal with the farm board virtually
kills the sale of nearly 100000
bushels of Argentine grain to Brazil
annually The Argentine government
has registered formal protest in
Washington, but of course the deal
will go through anyhow.
If the farm board reaches terms
with China for the sale of lot of
wheat on long term credit, it is pos
sible some of the old shipping board
vessels will be resuscitated to carry
the grain and will then be sold in the
orient. 1t is also suggested that this
wheat be shipped in cotton bags, which
would help. by 100000 bags. in re-
ducing the cotton surplus. 1t is fig
ured this whole plan would give en-
ployment to much American labor.
No solution of the cotton problem
has yet been reached. The Louisiana
legislature, at the behest of Governor
Long, passed a bin prohibiting the
planting of cotton in 1882. with the
provision that the governor might sus-
pend it If states raising rs per
cent of the crop failed to adopt
similar legislation. This put the mat
ter up to Texas, producer of one-third
of the nations cotton crop. and the
sentiment in that state appeared to be
against Governor Longs scheme. For
one thing, the cotton raisers of the
South have neither the equipment nor
the experience to raise any other
crops
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

M S. PHI o E B E
AV1 OMLIE of Mem
phis. Tenn. veteran
woman aviator, was
the victor in the wom-
ans division of the
national air derby
which started at San
ia Monica, Calf. and
finished at the ma
tional air races in
Cleveland. When the
handicap computa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

G EVERAL incidents
~ within the last
few days have served
to bolster up the
Roosevelt boom for
the Democratic Pres
idential nomination.
After angering Tam
many = apparently
by supporting the
plans of the Repub-
lican legislators of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

DRICE fixing by
4 sterilization h a s
finally been aban-
doned by the federal
farm board, as a great
many citizens believe
1t should have been
long ago. Carl Will
liams, vice chairman
Of the board, an
nounced that no fur
Their purchases of
wheat or cotton would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
. REAT BRITAIN's

~ REAT BRITAIN'S
financial credit
was restored when
American and French
bankers, led by J. P.
Morgan, agreed to lend
the government $780,
100000 for one year.
In America the loan
-one-half of the to-
tal-was absorbed by
the banks; but one
half Of the French
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

new YORK In the IN r. c. T. Grain
vestigatiOn of the adj
ministration of New York city, the
governor smoothed all this out by APP
proving the demand Of Tammany that
the inquiry be enlarged to take in the
whole state. Then came the report Of
Samuel Seabury, commissioner. in the
case of District Attorney Thomas G. T.
Grain. Mr., Seabury mildly censured
Grain but recommended that he should
not be removed from Office. The worst
he had to say against Grain. after
months of delving into his record was
that the Tammany prosecutor had
busted himself ineffectively" and that
particularly as regards the racketeer-
ing situation. had failed to act sin
fitting and competent manner
Mr.. Grain being a good Tammany
man, the supposed breach between
Governor Roosevelt and Tammany was
still further lessened, and the prospect
that he would have the support of the
entire Democracy of New York in next
years convention was still further In
creased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
GEN EVA was
swarming W t b

II
~ swarming with
statesmen and polit-
ical scientists during
the week. Economic
experts from twenty
six nations assembled
there as a co-ordinat-
ing committee of the
commission for Eu-
ropean union, and the
council Of the League
OF Nations met on
Evening star., 1931-04-17
WTSV 205.4 Meters.
w a1o 46A KiInrvnlna.


WTSV 2O5.4 Meters.
"OO' 1850 KiTocycles:
3:00-Sunshine Hour.
4:00-Robcrt Downing.
4:30-Srirituals by Matte Adkins.
4:45-Science and History.
5:o0-Glimpses Into Boyland.
5:30-Alcng Route so.
6:Q0-News flashes.
6:15--Cla SSif1ed hour.
7:00-Syrian Songs by Joseph Corey.
7:15-Jessie Tanning, pianist.
7:28-Time signal.
T:30-Abilio Martins Orchestra.
8:00-Talk by Judge Paul Linebarger
8:30-Songs by Jewell Jennifer.
9:00-Bluebirds' Orchestra.
9:30-The Gondoliers.
9:45-Studio feature.
10:00-Beverly Mae.
10:15-Nat Metzger, baritone.
10:30-Masked Trio.
100 to l2:00-Slaughter'S Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:05a-Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:30a-Rhythm Kings.
9;z0a-Hints to Housewives.
:00a-Creole Dishes.
10 0:I0a-Etiquette talk.
IL :00a-Sacred hour.
l2:00m--Correct time.
l2:0l-Columbia Ramblers.
l2;z5-Ab.lio Martins Orchestra.
1:l5-Ann Smith.
1:30-Old King Tut.
2:00-Ryder Violin Ensemble.
2:30-Nell Lewis Stafford, reader.
3:00-Children's program.
3:30-Mother Goose Party.
NA'A 434.5 Meters.
ANTAA $50 KilOcycles.
T:45 to S:00-Public Health Service
Broadcast No. 384: Care of the
Hair and Scalp"
o55-Time signals.
10 :00-Weather reports.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
ULTRA SHORT WAVES
MAY AID TELEWSION

Working on wave lengths far beyond
the present accepted limits of the radio
spectrum-waves that are practically
beams Of light and can be measured
only in fractions of one meter
scientists in the United States and
abroad are demonstrating vast new
field of radio. It is field opening an
unlimited vista of new wave lengths
that may make it possible to bring tele-
vision into every home and otherwise
expand the multitudious actual and
potential uses of radio.
Government scientists were interested
In the reports from Europe last week
that a new ultra-short wave telephone
and telegraph radio circuit known as
the "micro-ray'' had been successfully
demonstrated over the 20-mile span of
the English Channel that separates
Dover, in England, and Calais, in
France. The equipment was developed
largely by French engineers in the
Paris laboratories of the American In
ternational Telephone and Telegraph
Corporation.
Employing transmitting and receiv-
ing antennaS ony one-inch in length.
conversations were carried on clearly
on a wave length of 18 centimeters,
whcih is 0.18 of one meter. with power
of only one-half watt, just about enough
to light a flashlight bulb. The expert
menters we're delving into the far
reaches of the radio spectrum, for all
the waves below 10 meters are now
officially regarded as experimental and
the fractional waves have hitherto been
regarded as practically useless.
Evening star., 1931-04-17


bane. Pryor joined sousa's famous
band in 1891, but in 1903 returned to
St. Joseph to assume direction of Pryors
Silver Cornet Band on the death of his
father. In 1904 he began Summer en-
gagementS at Asbury Park, which lasted
for 25 years.
Pryor is the author Of more than 300
compositions, including three light
operas and more than so marches, and
1t the present time he is directing his
band in six broadcasts a week over the
Columbia network
TOLUMBIA statisticians have figured
~ it out that Morton Downey, tenor,
has sung Wabash Moon" into the
microphone more than 26o times, that
Ben Alley has participated in $50
broadcasts in two years, and that Paul
Tremaine has So pairs of shoes.
\
A SERIES Of Saturday night dance
n programs, consisting Of popular
Cuban and rumba music, viii be
stat Z o,er an n. 3. c. network to-
rlcrrcw n'gat b. an orchestra under
the d.recticn Of Irving Citlin. Bill
Munday, SD2rts announcer with the
Georgia "drawl." has gone back to At
lanta after helping Graham McNamee
announce the opening game in New
YORK between the Yankees and the Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1931-04-17

ray, dancing master. and Lewis
Graceme's Orchestra - WIZ,
WHAM, KDKA. WBAI, WAX,
WRVA and WJR.
9:00-Btly Jones and Ernie Hare,
vocal duo and orchestra-WJZ,
WHAM. KDT<A, WREN, WBAL,
WBz, WHAS and WAX.
9:3O-Male Quartet and Josef Koest-
ner's Orchestra-WJZ, WHANf,
VINO, KDKA, WBAL, WAX
and WREN. +.
10:0o-The Quakers; Henry B. Quinan,
Louise Bennett, soprano; Mary
Hopple, contralto; male quartet
and Don Voorhees, Orchestra
WIZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM,
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
1O:3O-Clara, Lu and EN-, humorous
sketch-WJZ, WHAM. WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and WREN.
IL :OO-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ, WEBC. WSB,
WREN, WDAF and WSM.
IL :30-Henry Tobias Orchestra, dance
music-WJZ, WREN and VICAR.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
W1NEAT 4S5.9 Meters.
w 1NAHAA 63O KilOcycIeS.

7:45-Jacques Renard's Orchestra.
8:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
8:15-Barbershop Quartet.
8:30-The Masters. featuring Helen
Oelheim and Eugene Ormandy's
Orchestra.
e:oo-Story hour; dramatization and
music.
1o:00-Lee Morse, "blues" singer, and
Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra.
10:30-March Of Time; dramatiZation
of news events.
11:00-Herbert Gordon Orchestra.
11:30-Ben Bernie'S Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
12:0la-Biltmore Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Ann Leaf at the organ
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morn;ng devctions.
8:15a-MeloGy NIusketcers.
8:30a-Tcny's Scrap Book.
S :45a-Morning Minstrels.
9:00a-Somcthing for Every One.
9:30a-Edorning Moods.
0:00a-Columbia Male Trio. with Vir-
ginia Arnold pianist.
10:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
1:00a-Adventures of Helen and Mary.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:00m-Paul Tremaine and orchestra
12:30-Haverford College program.
1:30-Savoy-P Plaza Orchestra.
2:00-Dale Wimbrow.
2:15-Columbia Artists Recital
2:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:o0-The Four Clubmen.
3:30-Saturday Syncopators.
4:0o-Ann Leaf at the organ.
WOT 22S.s Meters.
" OA 1910 KiIOcycIes.
3:3O-Sports program.
3:45-Tea Time Chatters.
4:0o-Talk on the 1881 clean up cam
paign.
4:05-March Time.
4:30-Vikings Orchestra.
5:0o-Melody Moments.
5:30-One-Time Opportunities.
5:55-Public Service Man.
6:00-Sportorial.
6:10-Musical interlude.
6:15-Tom Collins, Jr
6:30-Aerial Columnist.
6:45-Dinner music.
7:20-Late news flashes.
7:30 to 8:oo-Drama. ANY Evening""
by Northern Dramatic Club.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical Clock.
800a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:10a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:30a-Little Folks program.
10:00a-Talk under auspices Of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
:20a-Public Service Man.
10:30a-Talk by DR.. Viola Russell An
derson of the tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
l0:40a-Request program
11:l5a-Walter Reed Hospital request
program.
II :45a-Old time favorites.
12:0o-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:o0-Dance music.
WRC s15.s Meters.
VIM $50 KiIoeycIes.
3:o0-"The Road Builder" by Winter
Russell.
3:15-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Radio Guild.
5:00-The Lady Next Door
5:30-The Benjamin Moore Triangle
5:45-The Tea Timers.
5:49-News flashes.
5:59-Correct time.
6:00-"The World in Music" by Pierre
v. Key.
6:15-The lin1elights.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Airplane Of the Road.
7:30-Phil Cook, comedian.
7:45-Orienta Orchestra.
6:00-Service hour, with Cavaliers
Quartet and Bourbon Orchestra.
9:00-The Eskimos' Club.
9:30-The Songbird.
9:45-Quaker State program.
10:c0-Kodak Week End hour.
10:30-Theater of the Air.
IL :0o-Weather forecast.
] l :01-Slumber Music.
1l:3c-Gilbert 81 Sullivan gems.
12:00-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
1890 TO 1:00a--Louis Panico's Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn
6:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Organ recital.
9:l5a-Campbells Orchestra.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Hits and Bits.
10:15a-Emily Post.
II 1:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
SULLIVAN
GEMS TO Be HEARD
Series From Comic Operas to
Begin Tonight With N.
B. C. Broadcast.

A new musical series. featuring the
works of Gilbert and Sullivan, will be
introduced tonight over WRC and other
National Broadcastng Co. stations un-
der the direction of Harold Sanford
who for 18 years was closely associated
with Victor Herbert.
Entitled Gilbert and Sullivan Gems, "
the program will be broadcast from
1880 to IL o'clock. Sanford will lead
the orchestra. The soloiSts include
Muriel Wilson, soprano: Charles Harri-
son, tenor; Mary Hopple, contralto;
Walter Preston, baritone; Katherine
Palmer, soprano Georgia Graves, con-
tralto; James Haupt, tenor, and Charles
PierSon, bass.
The Theater of the Air program at
1890 O'Clock will feature Bert Lahr of
musical comedy fame. Two other stage
stars, Bernice Claire and Ben Bard, also
will take part.
Service Hour Program.
Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra in the
Service hour will interpret Mendels-
sohn's fanciful "ScherZO' from Mid
summer Nights Dream" and Bloom S
Song of the Bayou" JeSstca Dragon
ette will sing Mania Mia and kiss
Ne Again" from Nile. Modiste." TIE
Cavaliers Quartet will contribute Lady
ballads
Six popular melodies make up the
program of the Eskimo Club at o'clock.
The featured numbers are Poor Butter
fly" from THE Big Show" and "Doin'
the Rumba.'
Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra, as
sisted by Countess Olga Albani, So
prano, and the Men About Town Trio.
will present the Kodak program at 10
o'clock. italian songs and medley OF
college songs are featured.
three selections, "Marcheta," excerpts
from "Katinka" and I'm the Words,
You Are the Melody" in its concert at
7:45 O'Clock. In addition F. Della
Lama will sing "Neapolitan Nights"
Visit Of Prince in Drama.
New York City's official welcome to
Prince and Princess Takamatsu of
Japan will be dramatized tonight in the
March of Time presentation over
WAIAL and associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations. japanese ac-
tors have been added to the cast for
this dramatizaticn.
The Story hour dramatiZation at 9
O'Clock will be based on the story She
Loved a Bad Man" It concerns the
tragic romance of a settlers daughter
who was abducted by an outlaw.
Annette Hansaw, contralto, will be
the featured soloist in the concert at
10 o'clock She will be assisted by
Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra.
Ormandy'S Orchestra also will take
part in the Masters program at $50
O'Clock, in which Helen Oelheim, con-
tralto, is to be the principal soloist.
Ten old-time favorites are on the pro-
gram, ranging from In My Harem," a
hit of 1913. to April Showers" which
was popular back in 1922.
Plays New March.
Sousa's George Washington Bicen-
tennial March" will be played by Arthur
Pryor's Band at 8 o'clock The band
also will play four other selections, in
cluding one of Pryor's own compositions,
'Ye Boston Tea Party"
Annabel Turner's ANY Evening" will
be dramatized by the Northern Dra-
matte Club as feature of the VOL
program.
WJSV announces variety Of attrac-
tionS, ranging from a dinner concert by
Abilio Martins Orchestra to popular
songs by Beverly Mae.
Evening star., 1931-04-17

Payne Whitney Of New York and his
associates sold it to the Denver Metal
& Machinery Co.
Max Grimes, connected with the Den
yer company, said he had received
smelter returns showing l,197.5o ounces
OF gold and 545 ounces OF silver with a
total net value of $7,729.22 In 673
pounds Of ore picked from the bullion
tunnel OF the mine. That is at the rate
of $25, 900 a ton,
Evening star., 1931-04-17

a DanCmaSCer. MS
mother a pianist.
Before his fingers
could stretch an
octave he began his
musical education
with the piano,
passing from that
to the violin, which
he studied for seven
years.
In 1888, when
Pryor was 18, he
joined the Stanley
Opera Co. as con-
ductor ard pianist,
touring with that
troupe for three
years. In the mean
time he had learned
Evening star., 1931-04-17
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A SIDE from being an outstanding
~ bandmaster, Arthur Pryor Is one
~ of the worlds greatest from
4 L bone players It is said that
during his musical career he
has played not less than 10000 from
b. ne solos.
Pryor Is a product of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
and musical family. His father was
Evening star., 1931-04-17
Today on the Radio
ran time pm. unless Otherviss tndtcutedJ

IL :30a-Keys to Happiness.
l2:00m-On wings of song.
IL: :30-National farm and home hour.
1:3o-The Skyliners.
2:00-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, and
Nine. Lolita Ginsborg, pianist.
2:30-Fordham University Glee Club.
3:00-The Melody Three.
3:30-The Campus.
4:00-Play Boys.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
OLD MINE PRODUCING
Famous Telluride Workings Again
Giving Up Gold and Silver.

DENVER, April IT (P).-It was re-
ported in Denver yesterday that the
old famous Smuggler Union Mine at
Telluride, Colo, is giving up gold and
silver again. The mine famous through
out the early West produced upward of
$50 900 900 in gold before the late Harry
Evening star., 1931-04-17
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
"Care of the Hair and Scalp" by Pub
lie Health Service, NAA, 7:45.
VARIETY.
Phil Cook. comedian, WRC, 7:30; Serv-
ice Hour, with Bourbon Orchestra,
Cavaliers Quartet and Jessica Ora
gonette, WRC, 800; The Masters,
with Helen Oelheim and Eugene Or
mandy's Orchestra, WMAL, $50;
Theater Of the Air, WRC, 1890.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45;
Amos N Andy, WRC, TOO; ANY
Evening" VOL, 1880; Story Hour.
WdAI,, 900; THE March of Time"
WMAL, 10:30.
DANCE MUSIC.
Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, IL 100;
Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL,
11:30; Phil Spitalny's Orchestra,
WRC. 1900; Riltmore Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Evenino Star,
d resume OF iDorld nelDs, Is broad
cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock
Evening star., 1931-06-11
THE EVENING 'sAR WASHINGTON D. G. THURSDAY

crime Bell Palmer, Verna Lenore Par
sons, Henry L. Peckham, jr. Lawrence
Akers Phillips, Sterling Walter Pope,
Northa Louise Porter, Mary Katherine
Priest, j. P. Quinn, Tremaine F. Rambo,
Fred Glenwood Randall, joseph Leinson
Ratcliffe, Fred Cassius Reed, Roland
Renkel, Julius Herbert Rice, Edwin
Archer Riley, Harriette Morton Rissler,
Don G. Ritchie, Fred Brinning Roache,
James Louis Robertson, Murry Myer
Robinson, Carl PETER Rohrer, Louisa
Page Saegmuller, Norvelle Harrison
Sannebeck, James Ross Sanner, Arnold
Eden Scott, Frank Edward Scrivener,
Caroline Eastnen Seibert, Margaret
Elizabeth Selvig, Samuel Shatfer, Free
man w. Sharp, jr.; Archie Sheinmel,
Israel Shulman, Marjorie Louise
Simonds. Marie Genevieve Slechta,
Albert Webster Small, Carolyn Hannah
Snyder, Clement John Sobotka, jr.; N.
Norton Springer, Ralph Franklin Staub-
ly. Robert Stolar, Moses Steingold, Tim
othy C. Suescum, Mary Carmel Sulli-
van, Sarah Jane Sutton, WINS Snow
Tanner. John William Thacker, Bea-
trice Thorn, Julian Buford Turner w.
Lowe Waldo, Bernice Luella Waterman,
Edward Weisman, Frank Harvey Welt
eel, Margaret Catherine Weller, Marie
Evening star., 1931-06-11

mond Jarvis, Maurice J. Kossow, Allen
f. Lehew. Elmer Wayne Lewis, Samuel
Lewis. George Anthony Maggie, Wilbur
Wynn Martin. Edward Jay Martone,
Amadeo Vinccnte MaStellari, Richard
Vinton Mattlingly, Joan Frances Nc
Greevy, Fofo MeZitis, Beveridge Miller,
Saul Martin Miller Charles Frankii.
Mohr. John Jcaeph Moll!ca, Joseph John
Nicosia, Donate PIetrOpinto, John An
thony Purpura, Ellis Rojas, Seymour
Joseph Rosenberg, Dorothy Lee Scar
borough. Maurice Milton Schreibar, Ro"
r. Schubert, Sc. nuel Seeker, Herman
J. S2gaul, William T. Sichi, Arthur Al
fred Siniscal, Alvin Slipyan, Leo Va-to-
bedian. George S. Weber, Harry Samuel
Weitzman, George Parker Wyman.
School of nursing-Grace Iva Bell.
Beatrice Alberta Cox. Loretta Rae
Culp, Catherine Virginia Cunningham,
Mary Joncie Reed Daffron, Hazel Mar
tin, Thelma Roeder Porter, Mary Cath
crime Richard Jane Hammond Ride
nour, Agnes Virginia Spots, Dorothy
Mae Swiger. Pauline Tarpley, Margaret
Warriner Wells.
Bachelor of laws-Henry NJ. Anding
Ned William Aricb. Minnie L. Asmuth
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Grossblatt, Harry Manville Quinn, Eva
Luella Harbaugh, Charles Heilman.
Neva Grace Hill, Roberta Willard Hill,
Mary Elizabeth Hudson. Maude Percy
Hudson, Edwin Hobson Hunter, Donald
Hunt Iclehart, Millard Jeffrey, Virginia
Gravel johnson, Naomi Marilyn Kanof,
Mary Hanford Kennedy, Richard Isaac
KilStein, Arthur Alden Kimball, Ellis
MuSser Kirkhan, Adelaide Stiles Kline,
B. Max Klivitzky, Paul Jerry Kluttz,
James w. Knapp, Myrtle Posey Knott,
Milton Kramer, l.. Joseph Kuperstein,
Robert Reginald LaQuay, George Paul
Lemeshewsky, Harry Ledman, Eloise
Virginia Lindsay, Samuel LipSchitz
Carolyn Margaret Lord, Beryl Frances
Loughlin, Henry l.. Mcclellan, Irwin
McGrew, Alice Josephine Mckay Ruth
Harsha Mckenzie, Verne o. Macdonald,
James Flavius Madison, Theodore Ed
ward Mandy, Rosalie Manning, Ruth
Markwood, Francesca Phillips Martin,
Mary Frances May, Richard Carl Meo,
Alfred Albert Mercier, Bertha Meridian,
Bruce Erwin Miller, Margaret Thomas
Moore, John Elmer Mead, Helen Barstow
Nichols, John Gilbert Norris, Alfred E.
Notarianni, Irving Ocheret, Herbert
O'Hare, Harold Julius Orris, Clarence
F. Orton, Gerald Isaac OXenburg, Cath