davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

The state reclamation board has
ordered the purchase of 332 acres
for the Colusa weir site on the
Sacramento river, for $56,225. The
weir will cost $350,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., Negro,
recognized as middleweight champ
ion by the National Boxing asso-
citation, for an outdoor bout in
,Iune
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Quote Even Money
On Middleweights

CHICAGO, April 81. WR)-Even
money was quoted today on the
Jack Kilbourne- Dave Shade mid
dleweight bout scheduled for 10
rounds tonight at White City.
Shade defeated KilbOurne about
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

two years ago in San Diego, Calf,
but the lanky middleweight has
vastly since then.
Promoter Mique Mallory hopes
to pair tonight's winner with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

Owing to a cold winter and
much snow, cattle feeds are low in
ModCc county and no grazing.
Hay shipped in costs $27 a ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
|NEWSH0UNDS fight
TOCLEAR MESSAGES
Effort to Tell World OF Events
in China Is Battle With
in Battle

Washington, March 21.-PeThe
battle within battle as foreign cor
respondents at Shanghai sought to
get their war news back home was
described Monday by Charles Steph-
enson Smith, of the Washington bu-
reau OF the Associated Press, before
the institute Of Far Eastern affairs.
Citing the intensive interest in
America when the Chinese-Japanese
hostilities were at their climax, Smith
said during this period American
cable news from Shanghai and Tokyo
was estimated at from 10000 to
10000 words daily.
THE cable rate on Shanghai press
matter is 27c a word" he pointed out.
Some OF the matter came 1T full
rates, which is $1.46 q word. There
were single days when the toll on
news Of the Shanghai fighting sent
from the Far East to the United
States doubtless exceeded $4,000.
This does not include dispatches
from Geneva and European capitals
concerning the Far Eastern tangle.
Most Of this burden fell on the
news agencies as only q few great
dailies maintain their own CORE
spondents in China"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Mrs. StrandemO to
Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. S. E.
strandemo, pioneer Burleigh county
woman who died at her farm home
near Baldwin Friday night, will be
conducted from the church 1T Bald
win at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Mathison, pastor Of the
church, will officiate. The body will
be taken to Kenyon, MIMI, Mrs.
strandemo's former home, for burial.
Mrs. strsndemo leaves her hus-
band.
Pallbearers at the Baldwin rites
will be J. r. Poole, Roy Lewis. Ole
Satter, Gilbert Satter, Robert Nelson,
aud Erwin Engstrum, all Of Baldwin.
The body Will lie in state 1t Wehp'S
Funeral Parlors here until short
time before the rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
SQC.lE=T'Y!a! NEWS
Begin Ticket Sale
For Annual Charity
Ball Easter Monday

Sale Of tickets for the annual char
ity ball to be given Monday, March
% at the Dome under the joint aus
,pices Of the local court. Catholic
Daughters Of America, and the
knights Of Columbus, was begun
Monday.
Proceeds from the ball will be used
TO carry on charity work In st. Mary's
parish. Because unusually heavy de-
mands have been made upon the
charity fund in following the custom
airy relief program this winter, Of
Ulcers of the two organizations are
asking all interested persons to give
the affair their support. Tickets may
be obtained from members Of either
OF the orders or from the sale COM
mittees.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock, it
WAS announced. with Sammy Kontos.
orchestra furnishing the music.
Mrs. John r. F1eck is In charge of
the ticket sale for the Catholic
Daughters and q large committee
from the knights Of Columbus lodge
also will aid with the sale. Among
the women who have taken tickets
to sell are Mrs. 1. H. Carufel, Mrs.
Joseph Orchard, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund,
Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. L. r.
Priske, Mrs. Paul Halloran, Mrs. L. A..
LaRue, Mrs. Thomas Calvin, Mrs. A.
H. Barrett, Mrs. Dan Mcdonald, Mrs.
B. o. Ward, Miss Helen Baker, Miss
Martha Nottveit, Miss Hazel Knott
and Miss Blanche Gastonguay.
D. A. Dodds heads the ticket COM
1nittee from the knights Of Column
bus. Assisting him are j. w. Guthrie,
G. ]. Myers, G. H. Mergens, Thomas
Calvin, and j. N. Roherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
81 Are New Members
OF Trinity Lutheran

Fifty seven persons became new
members Of the congregation OF
Trinity Lutheran church at special
services Sunday morning, 1t was an
nounced Monday by Rev. Opie S. Rim
dahl, pastor.
Included in the new members were
those who transferred their utilization
to Trinity Lutheran or who were con-
firmed. Rev. Rindahl said.
Palm Sunday and confirmation
services were combined. Another
group Of persons will be made men,
bers of the church at Easter Sunday
services, Rev. Rindahl said.
Included in the group confirmed
Sunday were five adults and five
children. The children were Robert
Ashbridge, Eugene Fevold, Elmer Ped
erson. Bernice Peterson, and Solveig
Nelson.
Special music was presented by Mrs.
T. G. Plomasen, vocal soloist. and
the Trinity choir. under the direction
Of Clarion Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Naughton Township
Resident Succumbs

Mrs. John o. Erickson, SO years
old, pioneer resident Of Naughton
township, died at her farm home at
8 o'clock Sunday morning from q
heart ailment.
She was born in Sweden Feb. II,
1868, and came to the United States
In 1887. She was married to MIR.
Erickson In 1890.
She leaves three sons and q daugh-
ter, all living in Ecklund township.
They are Mrs. Frank johnson and
Hjalmar, Richard, and Andrew Erick-
son.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the First Baptist church in Bis
lnarck at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with
Rev. o. s. Jacobson and Rev. Ellis l..
Jackson. pastor Of the church, in
charge of the rites.
Mrs. Erickson also leaves two
brothers at Kintyre.
Interment In Fairview cemetery Is
planned. The body will lie in state
at Webb's Funeral Parlors until the
time Of the last rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Methodists Hope to
Beat Presbyterians

Bismarck basketball fans Monday
evening will see the natural" game
of the church league basketball!
schedule when the Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal quints clash in
the gymnasium Of the World War
Memorial building.
The Presbyterians are entrenched
in first place in the loop, with six
victories and only one loss, but the
Methodists. gaining strength as the
season progressed, are hopeful of up
setting the league leaders. The Meth
odists have won four and lost four
games.
The game is scheduled for 800
o'clock.
Two other games are on the Mon-
day evening program. The Zion
Lutheran and Trinity Lutheran fives
clash in a contest at 1880 o'clock
while the Klein and Phantom teams
wind up the program at 9 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs will hold o
business and social meeting ct s
o'clock Tuesday evening in the club
rooms at the World War Memorial
building. Mrs. Nellie Evarts is chair
man Of the committee In charge Of
entertainment.
X \ Y
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening At
the home Of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 1902
Avenue B.
The meeting Of st. Georges Eve
ming Guild has been postponed from
this evening until April 4. when It will
be held at the home Of Mrs. F. e.
Young.
Members Of Troop No. Of the
Junior Catholic Daughters will meet
at 7:3O o'clock this evning at the
home Of Claire DeRochford, 800 Park
St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Former Local Woman
Succumbs at Duluth

Mrs. w. B. Delaney. former resident
of Bismarck and mother Of Mrs. F. w.
Murphy, died In Duluth March Is, 1t
was learned here Monday.
She died at the home OF a daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. B. Loubeck, also a former
resident Of Bismarck.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Sacret Heart cathedral in Duluth
Wednesday. 1nterment was in Du-
luth cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Lou
beck, Mrs. Delaney leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. L. ]. Schrump and Mrs. W.
F. Schrump, Duluth, and three sons
y. A. Delaney, Los Angeles, Calf: r
w. Delaney, Redfield, 8. D.; and F.
w. Delaney, Terry, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Duncan McGillis
Is Hurt in Fall

Duncan J. McGillis, pioneer resi-
dent of Bismarck and bailiff of Bur-
leigh county district court, was in a
local hospital Monday recuperating
from effects of a fall he suffered last
Thursday, according to his son-in-
law, DR.. H. T. Perry.
While crossing the courthouse yard
Thursday, McGillis slipped on the
ice and injured his hip in the fall.
He was taken to the hospital that
evening.
Not in serious condition, he is ex-
pected to leave the hospital late
Monday or Tuesday, DR.. Perry said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
CITY CELEBRATION
ENDORSED BY Lions
Club Name Committee to As
sist in Arranging For
Statewide Affair

Decision to get behind the proposal
to stage an observance here g which
the entire state will be asked to Join
with Bismarck in celebrating its vic.
tory In the capital removal fight was
reached at the meeting Of the Bis
marck Lions club Monday noon at
the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Members Of q committee appoint
ed to represent the Lions In arrang-
Ing for the affair were the three vice
presidents Of the organization, Fred
Peterson, ]. P. Spies and E. o. Bailey.
Members Of q committee to arrange
for participation by the Lions In the
state basketball tournament to begin
Wednesday were E. B. Klein, william
Doty and Jack McLachlan.
al Wilde, Obert Olson and F. e.
McCurdy were appointed to repre-
sent the Lions in connection with the
proposed North Dakota exhibit at
the coming worlds fair In Chicago.
w. s. Ayers spoke OF the splendid
situation In which Bismarck finds It.
self as the result of the capital re-
moval campaign, asserting that 1t has
been cemented to other towns and
cities in the state and particularly to
those communities which lie closest
to 1t. He expressed the view that the
campaign will be worth all it cost in
good will alone.
Kenneth w. Simons, Tribune edi.
tor, explained the manner In which
the Associated Press gathers election
returns, pointing out that the work
represents q cooperative effort by all
the daily newspapers Of the state.
Commenting on the proposal to
stage q celebration, Simons said it
need not be costly affair since, with
proper management, the city's guests
could be assisted In entertaining
themselves by races, contests and 9TH
er items in which everyone could take
part or in which all would find
amusement.
Doty suggested that a large num-
Der Of Shriners will be passing
through Bismarck In mid-July en-
route to convention and that the
Mandan Indian Shriners have ar
ranged to entertain them. He said
the Mandan group also would be glad
to take part in the Bismarck ccle-
bratio1.
Henry Halverson, who has been on
three-months vacation, returned to
his post as song leader.
A. p. Simons sang two tenor solos.
D. e. Shipley urged the members to
attend the basketball tournament
and cheer for Mandan but to give
every team in the tournament a good
hand. He asked they use their in
fluence to see that Bismarck parti-
cularly accords the Jamestown team
a courteous and friendly reception as
proof Of its good craftsmanship and
its desire not to hold the capital re-
moval effort against the people of
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

petition, will be held in the Bismarck
high school auditorium at 1880
o'clock.
Judges for the debate will be Rev.
Gilbert w. Stewart, Mandan, and Su-
prerne Court Justices w. L. Nuessle
and A. M. Christianson, Bismarck.
The winner of the debate will 60
into the fourth round of the state
contest. The question to be debated
is Resolved, that the several states
shall enact legislation providing for
compulsory unemployment insur-
ance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Mrs. Walsh's Body
Taken to ST. Paul

The body 81 Mrs. Eden walsh. 6S.
year-old woman who died here Sat-
urday, Sunday was taken to st. Paul
where funeral and burial services ore
planned for Tuesday.
Accompanying the body were Mrs
Walsh's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N. Orchard.
An invalid for five years, Mrs,
Walsln's death was fastened by an
attack Of influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
NOT SO RAD

Washington-Only "a fatalities &C.
Cured on U. s. scheduled transport
airlines during the last six months
OF 1881, the aeronautics branch OF
the U. S. department of commerce
reports. The transport lines flew
1921 ,674 miles for each fatal acct
dent. of which there we're nine dur
ing the period. In all, there were IS
accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Debate Set for Next
Monday, Not Tonight

Bismarck and Mandan debaters will
meet in their contest the evening Of
Monday, March 28. rather than to-
night, as 1t was announced Saturday,
according to local high school author.
tiles.
The match, Z third-round engage
ment in the state high school COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Past Matrons Club
Is Hostess at Tea
For Star Officers

Guessing games and contests were
feature Of the entertainment at an
informal tea given for officers and
members Of the choir Of the Bis
marck chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B
West. Members Of the Past Matrons'
club were hostesses at the affair.
Prizes in the various games were
won by Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, Mrs. b.
M. Dunn and Miss Ruth Rowley.
Daffodils, jonquils and other spring
flowers and green candles formed the
decorations for the tea table. where
Mrs. v. r. Middlemas, president Of
the Past Matrons' club, presided.
Entertainment was arranged by q
committee headed by Mrs. Middle
mas, who was assisted by Mrs. j. p.
French and Mrs. f. M. Davis. Mrs.
F. E. Diehl was chairman Of the re-
freshment committee, other members
Of which were Mrs. r.. D. Hoskins,
Mrs. Lair and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain.
About IS women called during the
receiving hours, which were from 3
until s o'clock.
A group Of friends surprised Peter
Berry Saturday evening when they
gathered at his home, 208 West
Broadway. for a bridge party. The
occasion was Mr.. Berry's birthday
and he was presented with gifts.
Bridge was played at two tables, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Olson holding
high scores.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. OVERRIDE, 614
Second St., entertained the members
Of their birthday club at Z o'clock
dinner Saturday evening. A spring
theme was carried out in the decor
atoms for the table, where places
were marked for 10 guests. Mrs.
Lee West and ]. M. Harry held
high scores in the bridge games.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry Of James
town were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Spear, Mason
apartments, entertained eight guests
at bridge dinner Saturday evening.
Prizes for high scores in the card
games were awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Minser. Mrs. Spear also
was hostess at an informal party
Friday evening, when the office
force at the state health department
were guests.
Mrs. Charles Halvorsen, 1926
Eighth ST., entertained company
Of 20 girls at birthday party Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Beda Mae Byers, who was
celebrating her 18th birthday. Games
were the pastime and prizes were
won by Dorothy Bounds, Phyllis
Melby, Arvilla Mathison and Rose
mary Herbert. A birthday cake and
decorations in yellow and green were
used for the refreshment table. The
guest of honor was showered with
gifts.
Mrs. e. " Lair and daughter, Miss
Marlys Lahr. 221 Avenue B West,
have left for Minneapolis. They
were accompanied by Mrs. A. p. Len
hart. 106 Avenue B West, and Miss
Nora McGettigan Of the Will school
staff. Miss McGettigan and Miss
Lahr will spend the Easter holiday at
Miss McGettigan's home in Superior,
Wis. Mrs. Lahr will visit with Mr..
Lahr, who is now in Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Lenhart will spend q week with
relatives and friends there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Take WOman's Body to
Wisconsin for Burial

The body of Mrs. Gertrude 1nfield,
who died here Saturday, Sunday was
taken to Sugar Grove, Wis, for fu-
neral and burial rites Tuesday.
In the funeral party were her
brother, T. Haggerty. and two sons,
Harry and Clarion Infield, all resi-
dents of Bismarck.
In poor health for several years,
Mrs. Infield became seriously Ill sew
eral weeks ago and Weakened grad
ually until her death. She had lived
in Bismarck since 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Heidi and ThOrnberg
On All-State Teams

George Heidi. guard on the Bis
marck Phantom basketball team, was
the only Capital City performer
placed on the all-state independent
team following completion Of the
state tournament at Minot last week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

SAVES SISTER; MOTHER. BURNS
Mitchell, s. D., March 2l.-tR-
Albert Good. 10, Saturday night saved
his tlaree-year-old sister, Betty, from
burning to death in q fire which took
the life Of his mother. Mira. Laura
Good, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
City-COunty News

A daughter was born Sunday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Ebel-
ing, Bismarck, at st. Alexius hispi-
tai.
Members Of the Bismarck city COM
mission will not hold their regular
weekly business meeting Monday eve
ming, it was announced by A. p. Len
hart, president Of the body.
Mark Leese, Beulah, who has been
q patient at st. Alexius hospital for
the last two weeks, returned to his
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

WATER ALWAYS WARM
Temperature Of the Cult stream
ranges from about 81 Fahrenheit in
winter to 80 in summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Another Bismarck player. Karl
Thornburg. was placed at forward on
the second all-mythical team. how
ever.
Valley City placed three men on
the first team, Minot two, and Gard
ner and MinneWaukan one each.
A snakes teeth are pointed back
ward to prevent escape Of animals
captured for food.
Balsa, the lightest wood known, has
about half the strength Of the best
spruce.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

American industrial machinery bought
by Soviet Russia last year was valued
at S390C00O0.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ACTION ON DISTRICT
FUND BILL BLOCKED
Measure Expected to Be
Called Up Before Adjourn
ment, However.

Efforts Of Senator Bingham of Con-
necticut to get consideration of the
1888 District appropriation bill were
temporarily blocked today in the Sem
ate. The measure, however. is expected
to be called up before adjournment
Immediately after the Senate agreed
to the conference report on the agri-
culture appropriation bill. Senator
Bingham. who has charge of the Dis
trict supply measure. endeavored to get
it considered. but the right of way was
given to the Wagner relief bill.
Senator Bingham told the Senate he
was anxious to get the District bill into
conference and pointed out appropria-
tiCn bills generally are given precedence
over other measures. Senators Wat
son of Indiana, majority leader, and
Borah of Idaho opposed Bingham. and
the Wagner bill was taken up. Early
disposition of this measure is antici-
pated, and consideration of the District
bill probably will follow.
The bill. as reported from the Appro-
priatiOnS Committee, carries items to-
falling S43, ,789, ,728, an increase of $685.
9l8 over the amount allowed by the
House. 1t also recommends that the Fed
eral contribution for the coming fiscal
year be placed at $3.50 900, which the
APpIOpl Id llOIlS SClllIil-llte SlIlbeu az Uy
applying a 10 per cent cut to the cur
rent lump-sum contribution of S9,500,-
009. The House reduced the lump-sum
Federal contribution to S6,500,0 600
While Senator Bingham awaited an
opportunity to get action on the appro-
priation bill, the Senate District Com
mittcP, at the call of Chairman Capper.
met this afternoon to clean up" its
calendar.
Among the pending bills on which &C
ton may be taken are the King bill
for regulation Of the practices of Dis
trict bondsmen: a bill for the reor-
ganization of the District jury system
drastic bills for regulation of gambling,
and the Howell "home-raid' bill, giving
District police search-and-seizure rights
in liquor cases.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WORLD JEWISH SESSION
TO BE PLANNED HERE
Meeting June 1927 Will Discuss
Problems of Race and Status
in All Nations.

Studies Of the status Of Jews in all
parts of the world and plans for a
world Jewish congress will be made at
q session Of the American Jewish Con-
gress to be held in the National Capt.
tai June 1921. Plans for the local
congress were discussed at a conference
of Jews of Washington last night at
the Jewish Community Center. Joseph
L. Topper presided.
Delegates to the Washington con-
ference will discuss problems confront
ing American Jews. with special en-
phasis on economic readjustment, as
well as the plight of the principal
JeWrieS Of Europe
NJ. Topper stressed the need for
measures to aid Jews in meeting
changed economic circumstances.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WASHINGTON WOMEN
SELL ISLAND PRODUCTS
Committee Co-operates With Gov.
Pearson to Alleviate I'm
employment.

An assortment of handcraft articles
typical of the tropics has been put on
sale by group of Washington women
at a shop at 1911 Connecticut avenue.
Sale of the articles is being encouraged
by Gov. Paul M. Pearson of the Virgin
Islands as a means of alleviating un-
employment there, and the Washington
women selling them are one of several
groups cooperating with him in Terri
torial United States.
The Washington committee is headed
by Mrs. T. Janney Brown. Mrs. E. K.
Burlew is vice chairman and secretary.
The cooperative workers of the Vir-
gin Islands have sent the articles here
and the proceeds will be remitted to
them
Evening star., 1932-06-10
RADIO FAILURE seen
IN ADVERTISING BAN
Commission Tells Senate Broad
casting Is Dependent on Pres
ent Revenue Source.

Destruction Of the present system
of radio broadcasting would result from
any attempt to eliminate the use of
radio facilities for advertising, the Raoio
Commission yesterday notified the
Senate.
This advice was contained in a
vollminous report made in response to
a resolution by Senator Couzens, Re-
publican. Of Michagon. asking for
Evening star., 1932-06-10

summary of the extent Of radio ad-
vertising and whether Government
operation Of broadcasting would be de-
sirable.
Chairman Saltzman and Commits
sioner La Fount disagreed with a ma
jority opinion that additional legisla-
tion would be necessary to limit COM
mercial broadcasting programs.
Saltzman and La Fount contended
the existing law could be made to ap-
ply, as it permits revocation of licenses
If the programs do not comply with
the tpublic interest, convenience and
necessity"
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Killed Fleeing Storm.

BENTON, Ark, June 10 ND.-An
effort to save himself from storm has
cost George Sparks, 27-year-old farmer
Of the Salem community, his life. With
other members OF his family, he fed
to a storm cellar, but bolt Of lightning
struck into the refuge and killed him.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
DR.. WOODS TO ADDRESS
BOYS GRADUATES
American q. Dean Will Speak To-
night at Woodward Commence
ment Exercises.

Commencement ceremonies of the
Woodward School for Boys will be held
tonight at O'Clock in the assembly
hall of the Central Y. NJ. C. A., 1886
G street.
DR., George B. Woods. dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts, American Uni
versity, will deliver the address to the
graduates. J. J. King. headmaster of
the school, will present the graduates
DR.. James A. Bell. director of educa-
ton of the Y. NJ c. A, will award the
diplomas.
Ten high school and eight eighth
grade students will be graduated
Among the high school graduates will
be Robert E. CaraWay. son of the late
Senator CaraWay of Arkansas.