davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
COUNTERFEITER HELD

LOS ANGELES, March 25. U.R}-
Bruce Dilley, arrested in Ventura
Wednesday by a secret service
agent who found a counterfeitlng
plant in his home, today was or
dered held in the county jail by
United States Commissioner DAVID
B. Head when he was unable to
post a $4,000 bond
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Hot Hamburg Sandwiches

One-half pound round steak
ground. l small onion. table
spoons drippings or butter. l Ia
blespoon flour. l cup tomato juice,
1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep
per. whole wheat bread.
Mince onion and mix with chop
ped meat. Saute in butter or drip
pings until a nice brown. Season
with salt and pepper and sift over
flour. Mix thoroughly and cook
and stir until a nice brown. Slow
ly add tomato juice. stirring con-
stantly. Cook until thick and
smooth. Spread, hot and sayory.
between slices of buttered whole
wheat bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

place tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Masonic Temple.
The installation is to be public
affair and at this time the recently
elected officers will be installed ac-
cording to the impressive ritual of
the Shrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Hot Chicken Sandwich

One cup finely chopped chicken,
l 1-2 cups milk, 9 tablespoons but
ter, tablespoons -four, l table
spoon mayonnaise, 8 drops onion
juice, l teaspoon capers, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon white pep
per. graham bread.
Melts butter. stir in -four and
slowly add milk, stirring constant
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BOSTON STATUE PRAISED

BOSTON. U.W = Thomas Ban )
equestrian statue Of George Wash
ington, in the Boston Public
Gardens, is the finest equestrian in
the United States and one Of the
four best in the world, in the opin-
ion of Cyrus pallin, the sculptor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

not be just a quiet routine" Judge
w. E. Rice, one of Miller'S attor-
neys, said today. 1T will not be
fought with firearms but with
legal terms. The colonel was
very sick man and can't be
blamed for acting rashly but he has
cooled down now and there will be
no trouble"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

of buttered graham bread and
serve at once.
Hot hamburg sandwiches are in
the realm of economical dishes and
these are rather out-of-the-ordi-
nary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
TOmOrrOw'S $ Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ba-
nanas, cereal. cream. waffles
with marmalade, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Philadelphia
pepper-pot, head lettuce salad.
cherry graham pudding, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Braised halibut.
parsley potatoes. beets in
orange sauce. fruit salad, cup
cakes with maple sauce. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
NEW PHONE CONNECTIONS

STOCKHOI VI. tU.E>-Direct tele-
phone connections between here
and Bermuda and Honolulu have
been inaugureted by Count H
Adolph Hamilton, head of the
Swedish telephone and telegraph
board. Calls 10 Bermuda cost IT'S
kronor for three minutes, while
those to Honolulu cost 2l2 kronor
for the first three minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

Grants Pass, Ore, has this year
shipped 25 carloads of gladiolus
bulbs, bringing $65,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Churches
Schools
III. SISTER MARY'S
D y e. e. KITCHEN

ly. Cook and stir until boiling
and add mayonnaise. onion juice,
capers. salt and pepper and pre-
pareAhicken. Put between slices
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Public Installation
Tomorrow For Shrine

Installation of officers for Oasis
Shrine No. 20, II. S. of j. will take
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Spring Cleaning

Lace curtains. drapes,
Indian and Oriental
Rugs are accepted for
dry-cleaning at Marsh's.
Net curtains, as a
rule, dry-clean nicely
and retain their origi-
nal finish and exact size
and shape. The smaller
rugs are more safely
dry-cleaned because of
their bright c colors,
which are not always
fast"
Drapes can only be
dry-cleaned successful
". due 10 the high
lustre of the fabric.
Prices are less this
season. Let us figure
with you.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
WALKS 5000 MILES

Woman, Headed for Alaska,
Reaches Lonely Yuk on Trail.
QUESNEL, British Columbia, July 6
(P).-Two and half years and 5000
miles on the road, walking from New
York to Alaska, Miss Thea Francis has
crossed the Frasier River at this point
and struck out for the North over the
lonely Yukon telegraph trail 1t is fire.
quented only by telegraph operators
and linemen, an odd indian or two. and
an occasional grizzly bear.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
TWO KILLINGS LAID
TO GUEST IN HOME
Los Angeles Police Say Irwin S
Liner Has Confessed in Deaths
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Irvin S.
Liner, 45-year-old unemployed account
ant was held today on charge Of
numbering Edwin H. Clarke, SO years
old, retired New Jersey telephone COM
pany official, and his wife, Mrs. Ken
daci Clarke, SIS.
Police said Liner confessed he killed
the couple with a pistol when they
attacked him with a hammer and
butcher knife after Clarke had accused
him of undue attentions to Mrs. Clarke.
Liner denied forcing his attentions on
Mrs. Clarke.
Liner was reported to have confessed
last night after more than 20 hours Of
questioning by detectives, who had held
him since the finding of the bodies of
the couple in their home the night Of
July f.
Liner had been a friend Of the
ClarkeS for years. and when Mrs. Liner
left Los Angeles recently to go to a
sick son in Manila, p. l., the Clarkes
had invited Liner to come to live with
them Police said Liner admitted Clarke
accused him Monday Of being attentive
to Mrs. Clarke.
When first taken into custody. Liner
said he was watering the lawn when he
heard shots fired. He said he saw a
man run from the house and expressed
belief robbers had committed the slay-
1ngs.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
M0NARCHIC RETURN
SEEN BY PRETEND
Claimant to Portuguese Throne
Little Interested in Politics.
Busy With Poultry.

BY the Associated Press
SEEBENSTEIN Austria, July g.
Dom Duarte Nuno, successor to former
King Manuel II as claimant OF the
Portuguese throne, vacated nearly %
years before the death Of the exiled
Manuel in England Saturday. expressed
little concern with politics yesterday at
the estate where he raises chickens
here.
He told an interviewer. however. that
he was fully convinced" of his legal
rights" to the throne and expected to
"see the states which have become
republics return to the monarchic
principle"
The Royalist movement in Portugal
is strong and well organized" the pre-
tender said, "and I hope its desire for
re-eStabliShment of the monarchy will
be successful, as this is the only form
of government destined to give the
country stability at home and authority
abroad"
Dom Duarte lives the life of country
squire on an estate loaned to him by
his uncle, the Prince of Liechtenstein.
A feud between two rival branches of
the House of Bragance, of which Manuel
was a member, was patched up in 1927
by an agreement between Manuel and
his cousin. Dom Miguel, that when
Manuel died, the pretender Dom Duarte,
also his cousin, would succeed him as
head of the house.
Dom Duarte, who holds the title Duke
OF Bragance, is "a years old.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
HITS SPECIALIZING
AMONG LAWYERS
James Grafton Rogers Ad-
dresses Commercial Law
League Session.

Reaction from the tendency of
lawyers to specialize was urged by
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec
retary of State, in an address last night
before the thirty-eighth convention
of the Commercial Law League OF
America, being held in the Wardman
Park Hotel
He said the increasing prevalence Of
specialization may rob the legal pro-
fession of the prominent position 1t
holds in the United States.
Arlington Visited.
This morning the delegates went to
Arlington Cemetery. where they laid a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. and to Mount Vernon. At 1890
O'Clock they visited the White House
and were received by President Hoover.
A business session was scheduled for
this afternoon at the hotel and tonight
William B. Burruss will speak on
Shakespeare the Salesman" There
will be dancing after the evening meet
ing.
The convention Of the Commercial
Law League opened yesterday morning
with about $50 persons attending, in
Guiding delegates and their wives A
business meeting was held and in the
afternoon Frank w. Stonecipher and
Mrs. Stonecipher received the delegates.
Tea This Afternoon.
This afternoon there will be a tea
for the women attending the conven-
ton at the National Woman's Club.
The women will be greeted by Mrs.
Hoover at 1890 o'clock tomorrow. A
dinner will be held tomorrow night
and the convention will adjourn Fri
day
Evening star., 1932-07-06
BACKS PARTY TICKET
Baltimore's Concord Club Reveals
Stand for Nominees.

BALTIMORE, July 8 LP).-The can
didacy of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Of New York for President of the United
States and John N Garner of Texas
for Vice President, has been indorsed
by the Concord Club, largest Demo-
cratic organization in Baltimore.
The action was taken last night at
a meeting presided over by Robert B.
Ennis, club president, who was one OF
the floor lieutenants Of Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland at the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago last
week.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Five thousand people recently attended
a concert in the Gleniffer Braes, near
Paisley, Scotland, given in commemora-
ton Of the birthday Of Robert Tanna-
hill, "the tragic poet" whose best lyrics
were inspired by the Braes.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
ALIM0NY is ORDERED
Allan Dinohart Must Pay Wife
$3.50 a Week. Court Rules.

NEW YORK, July 6 tP).-Award of
$50 week alimony to Mrs. Louise
Dinehart, wife of Allan Dinehart, the
actor, was made permanent yesterday
in court order which relieved Dine
hart of paying additional fees to his
wife's attorneys in her separation suit.
Court approval of an order to be
presented by Mrs. Dinehart's counsel
renamed the only step to make the
separation final. Soon after the suit
was begun Dinehart was required to
pay her attorney 1900. Dinehart
opposed his wifes claim of destitution
on the ground he had given her a Long
Island home and other expensive gifts.
She was awarded custody Of a son,
Allan Dinehart, jr.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
v. M. |. EX-TREASURER
GIVEN TW0-YEAR TERM
James w. McClung, Pleading Guilty
of S1e, ,574 Embezzlement Between
1915 and 1881, 81 Years Old.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, July 6-James w.
McClung pleaded guilty today - a
charge of embezzling funds while serv-
ing as treasurer of Virginia Milits1s In
stitute and was sentenced to two fears
imprisonment in the State peniteatiary
McClung. who is 81 years Ola was
charged with misappropriating tl9,-
674.46 between 1915 and 1881.
Defense counsel asked for suspend
ed sentence on the grounds OF Ill health
and the age of the defendant, and also
argued for the minimum sentence Of
one year The court refused the plea
and imposed the two-year sentence.
McClung, who is of a prominent Vir-
ginia family. resigned November 16,
1881. He was arrested last April after
an examination Of his books by repre-
sentatives of the State auditor.
Evening star., 1932-07-06


Becoming and
81
$16.5O Coats. sports
hlrlesS Smart touches tucked
jabots novelty tweeds belted
blue, beige brown, and mixtures. Sizes IA
Womens $45 $3.50 Lovely
with koinsky scarfs galyak
diagonal Sizes 36 regular;
422 4615 Black.
Detachable collars
O fox II
and galyak 3 and skin koinSky scarfs -
style Black blue, beige, brown Sizes IA to 90
S495O coat in
blue
ing styles with broadta koinsky, gayak collars
4212 o
Ermine kohnskky blue
collars. Blue, black, and beige Sizes
Misses S695O to $11O
blue kolnsky
blue beige with
necklines. Black, blue, beige. Sizes IA to
WOmans $3.50 to SIPS Coats The finest fabrics the
exquisite the styles III
shawl collars bodered with blue silver
beige Black blue Sizes
womens, 421s to -
COAT SHOPS-THIRD
Evening star., 1932-07-06

$1O.95 to $25 Junior Dresses
esst S % shs.r Th andsy s nst pad es crepe few stree. $95
ming frocks with ow-cut backs included. Blue,
black, red, green. Sizes II to IT.
$l0.05 to $29.5O Junior Dresses
A few lightweight woolen ensembles, three z ~
piece, afternoon focks -
crepes. Crepe evening frocks and evening wraps.
$IO.95 to $29.5O Junior Dresses
Sheer Sunday night frocks Just size o. og
color left printed with puff sleeves, I'D
smart necklnes. Bright colors and
black, brown.
Juniors $I6.50 to S25 Coats
FureSs and fur trimmed sports OF n
young smart styles well made sleeves q u
collars, cuffs of fur. and fur collars of kid
erntne and broadtail Corsair blue, black, brown
and beige. IL to IT.
Juniors $295O to $39.5O Goats
Fine dress coats. mostly Of kind styles CT ~
values here Shawl collars and fur cuffs of fox, -
ernline and koinsky Some furless models Black,
beige, and blue II to IT.
JUNIOR sHOP-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Canton Suspicious of Bandit War

CANTON, China, July 6 (Pl.-Semi-
official spokesmen Of the Cantonese gov
eminent said today the campaign OF
the Nanking government against ban
dts in Hankow and FAukien was de-
hberately designed to incommode the
Canton government by driving the Com
munists southwark.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
LEAGUE FIGHTS BRIBERY
Australia's "Secret Six" Formed to
stop Political Abuses.

SYDNEY GP.-Business men here
with a secret inner council of six OF
Australia's leading citizens, have, al
the instance of the Rotary organiza-
ton. formed an Bribery and Sc
cret Commissions Protection League.
For some years bribery has been in
creasinR. Business men found they
had to pay commissions" and give
presents" mostly to politicians, to
obtain big orders and contracts.
The inner council will lay traps for
bribers and arrange for immediate
prosecution.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Woman's $3.50 to SIPS Coats.
exquisite furs. the most wanted
and ermine shawl collars, capes
beige fox. Black, blue. brown,
larger women's, 421s to 49,.
COAT
Evening star., 1932-07-06

So and 1895 Black CT OK
geOrgette chem
and dance sets, French
crepe gowns trimmed with lace,
French crepe chemises in lacy or
tailored styles, French crepe
panties trimmed with Irish lace.
GREY SHOPS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Finland is claiming that 1t is the
land Of opportunity for women, girls Of
% acting as judges and women holding
important positions in medical political,
architectural and business spheres.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Council of Catholic Women
Elect NelU Officers.

The Ely branch of the National
Council of Catholic Women met at the
Community Center on Tuesday even
ing. Besides listening TO very fine talks
by Mrs. Thos j. Carey and Miss Kath-
leen Cofey on the Meaning of the
Christian Sacrifice. officers were cleo
ted as follows:
President-Mrs. JOS Palcher.
Vice President-Mrs. John Kapsch.
Second Vice President-Mrs. A. c..
Prisk
Third Vice President-Mrs. John
Golobich-
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Frank
Schweiger.
Corresponding Secretary-M Miss Kath-
leen Coffey.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. JOS. Kov-
ach
After the election a delicious lunch
was served by committee composed
OF the following: Mrs NJ j. Fleming,
chairman; Mrs. Jas. Moonan. Mrs. F.
Schweiger, Mrs Thos Murn, Mrs. 3.
Rorabeck. Mrs. L. Slabodnik, Mrs. A.
c. Prisk, Mrs c. Ricci and Misses
Frances Pengal and Jennie Palcher.
Mrs. Frank Murgel was awarded the
attendance prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
farm BUREAU
MEETS In May
County, Township Officers Will
Convene With Executives
of State Federation.

Local leaders in organized agriculture
will meet in Grand Rapids on May
18th with executives of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau in one of a series of ten
regional conferences called TO bring
together for general discussion the off,
Gals of the LOO township Farm Bur-
eau units and the sixty-seven County
Farm Bureaus now serving Minnesota
agriculture
The call to the conferences has been
issued by j. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, to the
presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries,
treasurers and home and community
leaders of county and township Farm
Bureau units, and to county agents and
home demonstration agents.
Problems to be discussed viii include
taxation, legislation, home and COM
munity service, membership, commodity
purchasing, insurance and general
problems affecting the welfare of
Minnesota farmers.
The list of conferences follows: Grand
Rapids, May 16; Mcintosh, May. IT;
Wadena, May ID; Morris, May 10;
Minneapolis, May 20; Faribault, May
3; Rochester, May "a; Mankato. May
IS; Slayton, May IS: Redwood Falls.
May q.
The ALLEGATION of counties to the
Grand Rapids meeting are as follows:
Koocfiching, Itasca, st. Louis, Aitkin,
Pine and Carlton counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
MOTHERS day
AIT UNIVERSITY
Popular, Annual Event on the
Campus to Draw Between
One and Two Thousand.

The University Of MinneSota's annual
Mothers Day, when mothers Of al
students are invited to visit the campus
and familiarize themselves thoroughly
with the life, atmosphere and activities
of the institution in which their
children are spending four important
years, has been set for May Z, Saturday
nvitations are going out TO between
1000 and $4,000 mothers Of young
people who are enrolled in the univer-
sity.
Mothers Day at Minnesota was
established nearly 10 years ago and has
been one Of the most popular special
occasions on the university calendar.
The mothers are urged 70 spend the
morning visiting the classes, homes and
haunts Of the undergraduates in whom
their interest is most keen Under
special orders from the president Of the
university. all classes are open to visi-
tors and special courtesies are shown
them At noon the Minnesota sorority
and fraternal groups hold luncheons for
viii be considerably lower than that re-
students entertain their mothers as
they wish.
A play by the University Players, TO
which all of the university's guests are
invited, teas at various specified places
about the campus, and at night, the
annual Mothers Day Dinner, viii be
the principal events on the program
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Go For a Joy Ride
In Borrowed Car.

Two Ely young men were picked up
by Deputy Chick" Murphy at vir-
ginia Tuesday morning on advices from
this city of the disappearance of the
car of Attorney Luther M Bang from
the front of his place of business that
evening at about 10 o'clock
The car was missed at about that
time and police in neighboring towns
were notified. Deputy Murphy sighted
the car on the Sand Lake road and
followed it into Virginia where the
young men were placed in Jail and
confessed to the theft The speedo-
meter showed that the car had been
driven about $50 miles during the night
on the joy trip.
Brought before the court at Virginia,
the boys plead guilty and were placed
under parole for a year in lieu of a
jail sentence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
SCHEDULE SET
BALL GAMES
League Secretary Announce.
Schedule for Range Base
ball League.

Jess Porteous, secretary of the Range
Baseball League has announced the
schedule of games for the month of
May. With the addition of Biwabik
signed up last week, there are now
nine teams in the League. The OPEN
ing of the season is set for May %.
On that date Chisholm viii be here
to try conclusions with the locals; Hib-
bling will play Marble; Eveleth at Vir-
ginia; Meadowlands at Bull. Biwabik
draws bye for the opening.
On Sunday. May %. Ely will play
at Marble; Meadowlands at Eveleth;
Virginia at Bull; Biwabik at Hibbing.
On Monday, May 80, Buhl will play
at Eveleth; Marble at Virginia;
Meadowlands at Biwabik; Hibbing at
Chisholm. Ely draws a bye for that
day.
When the complete schedule is ar
ranged, each team viii play every other
team two games during the season
Winners of the first and second rounds
of play viii meet in a championship
playof for the windup of the season
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
st. Louis County Men
On Editorial Committees.

President Dan Coughlin of the
Minnesota State Editorial Association
has named the following St. Louis
county and north country newspaper
men on his list of 1892 standing COM
mittees:
Peter Schaefer of this city was named
on the State Fair Open House COM
mittee; Russell Henry of the Duluth
Herald on the Resolutions committee;
Geo. M. Jensen of the Duluth Free
Press on the Editors Short Course COM
mittee; R. w. Hitchcock of the Hib-
bling Daily Tribune on the Legislative
committee and Grove Wills of the Eve
leth Clarion as chairman of the Eighth
District committee. In addition, L. A.
BOSNIAN of Grand Rapids was named
on the School of Journalism committee
and c. NJ HiIlman of Two Harbors and
A. L La Premiere Of Grand Rapids are
members of Grove Wills district COM
mittee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY MAY 4.
Twelfth Night" to be Given
by School Thespians Next
Wednesday.

The senior class of the Ely High
School will present Shakespeare
Twelfth Night" in the Washington
Auditorium on Wednesday evening,
May 4, at eight o'clock.
This play is considered one of the
finest comedies ever written and well
worth the time and effort taken to pro-
duce it, The seniors realize that any
amateur production of a play by the
Bard of Avon is bound to have its i'm
projections, but buoyed up by the
thought that mot failure but low aim
is crime" they have essayed one of
the worlds masterpieces.
Daily rehearsals are in progress and
the students are looking forward to the
performance with keen anticipation.
Music for the occasion viii be furnished
by the High School orchestra under the
able direction of Frank DiNino. The
entire production is in charge of Miss
Mama Forbes, teacher Of speech. The
complete cast is as follows:
Duke Orsino, ..... Otto Sarkipato
Valentine and Curio. Lords attendant.
on Corsino, Fred Childers, Joe Russ
Sir Toby Belch, Olivia's uncle, .
Bennett Kantola
Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Olivia's sutton,
Rudolph Kalan
SEBASTIAN, .......... ROBERT Berg
Antonio, a sea-captain, friend to Sebas-
tan, .... Lawrence Berglund
Roberto, a seaman, friend to Viola.
Walter EnQuiSt
Friar, . Frank MavetZ
Malvolio, Olivia's steward, ..
Chester Hillman
Clown, of Olivia's household, -
...-...-- Anton AntOnclch
Fabian, servant to Olivia, -
George CnllderS
First Officer, ... Edward Harri
Second Officer, .... .Arvo Porthan
Olivia, Dorothy DumOvich
Maria, confidential maid to Olivia,
Alice Woollen
Viola "Cesario,' Twin sister to Sebas-
Clan, ...-......... Anna NoSan
Servants to Olivia, Elsie Folio, Mildred
Mclaughlin.
Sailors; Frank Mavetz, George Childers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
HONOR ROLL
FOR APRIL
Honor and Near Honor Pupils
of Memorial High School
Are Named.

The Honor and Near Honor students
of the Memorial High School have
been announced for the time between
March It'll and April 18th. The test
for these students is four BIS or better
and pass in physical education. No
student who has an unexcused absence
or who has been guilty of misconduct
is included among the Honor students.
The roll is as follows:
Seniors.
Honor Standardization Antoncich,
Lawrence Berglund, Chester Hillman,
Adele Kukko, Anna Nosan, Julia
Palcher, John Petric, Mary Prosen,
Ethel Remes, Anna Schuster, Mary
Louise White, Alice WooIlen.
Near Honor Students Maxi,
Genevieve Murphy, Elsie Niemi, Hilda
Pluth, Mildred Richards, Marie Sershen,
Jennie Skule, Agnes Svigel
Juniors.
Mochnik
Near Honor Students-Anna Ahonen,
Mayme Chernivetz, Lawrence Golobich,
Edna Herranen, Emily Kriznar, Joseph
Musich, Christine Lenich, Josephine
Senta, Mary Turk
Sophomore.
Honor Students Patrick Fleming,
Anita Gordon, Sarah Hanson, Sylvia
Kaija, Eileen Lomasney, Robert Moonan.
Near Honor Students-Frances Fink
Peter Harri, Elma Mantila, Isabelle
Nankervis, Elsie Paappanen, Esther
Partti, Sophie Roseman, Gabrielle
Slogan
Freshmen.
Honor Students-Elda Anderson,
Bernice Cardew, Ruth Harri, Mary
Jerich, Mona Kent, Linda Laitala, Lois
Robertson, Walter Roponen, Julia
Skule, Angela Tratnik, Doris wegen,
Eline Williams, Sylvester Yuma.
Near Honor Students Ander-
son, Ensio Essila, Myrtle Hanson, Albert
Musich, Betty Purdy, Elsie Ranta, Elsie
Tolonen.