davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

a guest at the G. w. Botz home al
Sank Centre Tuesday evening. Six
other boys Of the Josephinum were
present.
Verna, the eighth year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Barber, had the misfortune to
break her arm while playing at her
grandparents farm Saturday even
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson and
children, and Mrs. Thompson, of
Minneapolis, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Meters and Mrs
Hinton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
family motored to Park Rapids SAT-
urday where they visited friends
and relatives until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler. Of
Westport, visited at the Henry
Dueker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert
spent Sunday at Buffalo, Mimi.
where they visited relatives and
friends.
The ]. M. Club were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pischke Sunday evening.
White attending the show at
Sank Centre Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Radermacher had
their car taken from where it was
parked in front of the First State
Bank. The young men that used
the car, returned it to the city
sometime during the night, as it
was found Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stucke and
children, of DeGraff, Mimi, visited
here at the Jonas Didier home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler.
Andrew and Louisa motored to st.
Stephen, Mimi, Tuesday. All ex-
cept Miss Lousia who stayed until
Saturday, returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MarthaIer.
of Freeport, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ALEX Marthaler Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson.
OF Sank Centre, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Sauer Sunday.
Mrs. ~Ann Tweeten, of Battle
Lake, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Sohle Sunday. Gordon, her
SON, who has spent the past week
here, returned home with his
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Marthaler
and family visited at Metre Grove
Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske entertain
ed a number Of little girls for Mer-
ilyn Monday afternoon at a birth
day party. This is Merilyn's third
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bush and
daughter, Francis, of Baneville,
Mont, are visiting couple of
weeks at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kon-
Yak.
Mrs. Anton Bentfield spent Fri
day visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon, and James. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Marthaler.
Miss Mile Bentfield of st. Paul,
is spending a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bentfield.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler visited
Wednesday afternoon with relatives
in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seimsen, of
Alexandria, visited Sunday at the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Konzak.
Nick Marthaler and children and
Glenn Uphus spent Thursday eve
ming dI Tie I1CuIy H1di SibdiOi hohhC'
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mile and
Loretta Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Dan Kane home.
Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. John
Konzak called at the Frank Mar
thaler home Friday evening.
Nick ,Marthaler and daughter,
Alvina, attended the graduating ex-
ercises at Melrose Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Alvina Marthaler re-
ceived her diploma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
family, of Sank Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Held and family, Of st.
Cloud and Jack Bentfield enjoyed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Citation for Hearing ON Petition
for Probate Of VIII


for Probate OF VIII
Estate of CLANCY D. Marshall.
dent.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns. in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CLANCY D. Marshall, also called c.
d. Marshall. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowances
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of Clara e.
court, representing that CLANCY d.
Marshall, as aforesaid, then a res
ldent of the County of Stearns
State of Minnesota, died on the
l4th day Of June 1888, leaving a
last will and testament which is
presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last
Will and testament Of said deced-
ent, and that letters Testamentary
be issued thereon to Clara e. Mar
shall. NOW THEREFORE, you,
and each Of you. are hereby cited
and occurred to show cause. if any
you have. before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City Of st. Cloud
County Of Stearns. State of Minne-
sofa. on the 14th day Of July 1898,
dt nine O'CLOCK A. M, WHY the
prayer OF said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Paul
Ahles, Judge of said court, and the
seal OF said court, this Goth day of
June 1888.
PAUL AILES.
SEALD Judge
!. L. KELLS.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published June 1929, July 6, 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Mrs. Albert Kind and SON, Vern.
on, and daughter, Lucille and Mil.
dred Minke visited Friday evening
at the Leonard johnson home.
John Schmitz, of Chicago visited
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Schmitz.
Joe Ahrens was Sunday evening
caller at the Henry Pauly Jr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony voller and
family visited Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voller.
c. A. Eckman and daughter
Doris, was a caller at Ed Liebeps
wednesday afternoon.
Theresa Liebel spent Wednesday
afternoon with Doris Eckman.
Mrs. Albert Kind was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
daughter, Mildred, visited Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore, of Axe
ley, and Arthur Lloyd visited last
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knapp.
Ms. Arthur Smith and daughter,
Priscilla, of Sank Centre, visited
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. AL
bert Kind.
Mr.. J. Drinker visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the Adam Orth home.
Venners entertained a number of
young people at Birch Lake at
picnic Sunday evening.
Lawrence and Earl Gamradt and
Walter Eckman attended the All
Club meeting at the Community
Club rooms Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Eckman and son,
Walter was a caller at the Ed Lieb-
Ell home Friday.
Joseph Traeger and Theresa Lieb-
ell were callers at the Ben Putnam
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patricia, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind Thursday af-
ternoon.
Doorthy Erie visited at the Henry
Pauly Jr., home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Besser and daugh-
ter, Margaret, and Agnes Reading
visited Thursday afternoon at the
Sam Clark home.
Mrs. Albert Kind and son, Ver-
non and daughter, Lucille and Mil
dred Minke called at Rathe's Sat
urday forenoon.
Joe Pauly, Of Alexandria, visited
at the Henry Pauly Jr., home Sun
day.
Arthur Lloyd visited Friday eve-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dickson at Sank Centre.
George Deering, of st. Cloud,
was business caller in Sank Cen
tre Friday afternoon.
Ed Ritter was a Monday fore
noon caller at the Henry Pauly, Jr.,
home.
Frank Hens was a Sunday din
1er guest at the Ed Liebel home.
Jake Budenski was a caller at Ed
LiebePs Sunday morning.
G. A. Eckman made business
rip to st. Paul Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proell and |
family, spent Sunday evening at |
the Ed Liebel home.
Elmer Gamradt helped Eckman's |
asst week Friday.
Miss Dorothy Gartner was Sun
lay evening visitor at the Ed Lieb-
FL home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

Harrison Finn, of Los Angeles, has
sued for divorce, charging cruelty,
because his wife sprinkled tacks on
the stairs when he stayed out late
at night.
80 win a bet, Francis Hopkins
danced a jig on top of a 3OO-foot
chimney in Liverpool.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court
on the 14th day Of July 1888, at
nine o'clock A. M, in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud in
said County and State and show
cause. If any you have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated June Goth, 1898.
PAUL ALLIES.
!SEAL1 Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Published June 1929, July 6. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
WHITE HOUSE SUMMONS HER, ALSO Mrs. RooseveIs Secretary Of Her New Duties

women's end. they had nobody to work for them, so l. started to han ale their work. along with my own. I ;knew state politics and worked for all the women in the office. Mrs Roosevelt did lot of outside work, such as making speeches and raising money for. organizations like the Women's Trade Union League, in which she was interest ed. So I gradually did more and more of her work, until she took me over. full time. I've been with her ever since, through three na- tional campaigns! My new job will be more a personal secretary than social one, am sure."
 To date, Miss Thompson hasn't lad a minute to think about clothes for Washington. I'm sure I can get some things there, when have more time," she tossed off this most important to most women prob lem. However, had one piece of luck. In January I was out shop ping one day for some office things and got two very nice evenin, crosses. I am mighty glad 10 have them now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
 WAY TO NEW
 HUMAN DIET
California University Ex- perts Experiment With Synthetic Vitamins

Berkeley, cal.-Rats may lead the way to less expensive and more simple eating for both humans and animals. if experiments un- derway by two young University of California scientists prove that synthetic vitamins can be made successfully.
 With the use of rats. Dr Robert F. Cornish and Raymond c. Archibald have succeeded in crea- ting the "purifiedn vitamin. 2 Research on fat-solubIe vita- mins already has given consider able information regarding the structure of these substances, Dr. Cornish says an elaborate machine which separates fat-soluble vita mins from contaminating sub stances. depending upon relating solubilities in octane and wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Fort Hill avenue, recently enter tained their daughter, Miss Ger trude Rood and Miss Jessie Blod- | gett. both of Falls Village. William Gagain of Driggs street lis confined to his home because of | illness.
 Mrs. John W. Dodsop of George town. Conn, recently called on To- cal friends. Mir Dodson was for merly pastor of Grace Methodist church in Waterville. Ernest Horn of Edgehill avenue who has been quite ill with in- fluenZa is now reported as being much better.
 Miss. Vivian Malia of Boyden street attended the recent mid winter festivities at Taft school as the guest of Richard Davison of Watertown.
 The condition of Miss Doris SIo- cum, daughter of MT and Mrs Har- old SlOcum of Monmouth avenue, who recently underwent an opera ton for appendicitis at the Water- bury hospital, is reported as excel lent.
 John Platt of Parker street, is spending the week in Georgetown, Conn, as the guest of John Dodson.
 MT and Mrs Gottlieb Bonner of Manville street have had as their guests, Charles Berg of New Ro- chelle and Miss Lottie Dewitt of Ansonia.
 John M. Lynch of Boyden street who was laid up with influenza for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

of calmness about anything that | happens. She lives her philosophy | Of not worrying.
 An Informal Regime Moreover, I think it will be a very informal regime. Mrs Roose- welt will make the White House a home. She would make any place comfortable to be in, and the whole family is the most hospitable one imaginable"
 Miss Thompson, of course, will live at the White House too.
 But I'll have to get a little apartment soon," she smiled. "For I'll have to have a home of my own when my husband comes | over."
 Her husband is Frank Schneider, professor in this city. They have been married for years and you rather imagine that their home is enc you'd like to visit, too. Born iE New York, of old New Hamp- shire stock, Miss Thompson likes tl,e details of home-making, though she has had maid for years be- cause of lack of time. However. she hasn't forgotten her mothers carly training in cooking. Lemon meringue pie is her speciality, along with some heavy German dishes that her husband is particu- larly fond of. In her spare time, such as it is, she knits sweaters, socks and afghans. Cooking an oc- casional meal is her hobby, for she has not time for anyother kind.
 Clothes bother her no more than is necessary to keep neat and be- cominglys dressed, her chestnut hair, with a touch of gray, has only it's natural wave, and she uses no makeup. Her hazel eyes and warm smile give her a most pleasant friendly look.
 No Worry Over Clothes
 'I always wanted to be domes. tic science teacher" she smiled at her childhood ambition. "But I went into the Atlantic division of the American Red Cross during the war, then into the democratic state committee office, as secretary to one of the men. Ten years ago, when Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Dan- iel >O'Day started to organize the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

more than a week, has returned to his duties at the Plumbers Brass Goods Division. Robert Ford of Suffolk street, is spending the week in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is visiting his. father, John A. Ford, former superinten- dent of the Waterbury Fastener Co which recently closed its local plant and moved to Brooklyn.
 MT and Mrs Verde Dockum of Harvard street, are spending few days with MT Dockum's parents, MT and Mrs Ralph s. Dockum of Naples, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

ored guests invited for a weekend, or parties arranged.
 Meeting Miss Thompson, more over, you really get new and pleasant slant on Mrs Roosevelt's $ personality. For Miss Thompson has been her personal secretary for 10 years!
 An Efficient Person
 First of all, you can't possibly be uncomfortable with Miss Thomp- son. She is the efficient type of per- son who has everything so well in hand that at all times, under any circumstance, she is natural, easy mansered, pleasant, appro& chable, direct. I imagine nine out of ten persons will feel they have known her somewhere-or perhaps she will remind them of one of their favorite friends or relatives! You know, inStinctively, that if she didn't like anything, she would tell you in considerate, frank way, and if you made a mistake, you could tell her.
 T feel real humility about going to the White House." Miss Thomp- son answered the query about the thrill the anticipation must give her. Naturally I am excited. but we have all been so busy. I think none of us can possibly realize it until we are actually there!
 "Of course the whole official eti- ouette will be new to me- But there will be plenty of folks in Washington who know exactly what should be done. Somebody will help! You see, working with Mrs Roosevelt, you acquire kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
| WATER WILLIE Choir Will Give
 Concert Tonight
Series Being Renewed at Grace Church = Waters
 Elected as Exalted Ruler of Elks

A delightful musical treat is in store for the Waterville public this evening when the choir of Grace Methodist church will present an- other of it's "Old Folks Concerts" :. A few years ago this was an an- nual event of the choir and was eagerly anticipated by the music loving public. There was much regret when the series was inter- 1Apted and now a corresponding pleasure at it's resumption. Charles Probert, who directs the choir, has always developed a group of sing CTS which rank with the best in the city and this years choir of Twenty-Five voices is no exception. The members of the choir will wear costumes of yesteryear and some of the gowns to be worn are real heirlooms. Mrs Samuel Butcher will be at the piano. The follow ing program will be presented:
 PART l
 1. (a) America the Beautiful (b) Men of Harlech" 2. Solo, Second Minuet" ....
 M Mrs Doris Lonergan ,. (a) Believe Me, If All
 Those Endearing Young
 Charms
 tb) "Juanita'
 Chorus 1. Ladies Quartet, My Old
 Kentucky Home" ......
 Mrs A. Hanson. Mrs Irv-
 ing Ingram. Miss Mar
 guerite Mattson, Miss Frieda Weight
 ;. 1a) Sweet Genevieve''
 (b) Drink to Me Only with
 Thine Eyes" ! ................ Chorus 6. Solo, Anchored" ........
 ........ Charles Probcrt '. (a) "A Merry Heart"
 (b) Sailing"
 ................. Chorus s. Male Quartet. There's Music
 in the Air ............
 Gilt Butcher, Vincent
 Leonard, Gilbert Black,
 Charles Probert
 2. (a) "All Through the Night (b) "In the Gloaming' 10. Solo. When You and I Were Young Maggie ........
 ....... Vincent Leonard II. Singing Violins, Whisper
 ing Hope' Misses Mar
 guerite Mattson, Marjorie
 Bailey and Messrs Gift
 Butcher and Ebert Black 12. (a) Swing Low, Sweet
 Chariot"
 tb) "The Death Bell Doth
 TolP
 ............... Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
InterniSsion

PART IT
 l. CD Long, Long Ago"
 tb) "Old Black Joe"
 Chorus ?. Solo. Then You'll Remem-
 Der Me-
 .. Miss Marguerite Mattson ,. Mixed Quartet, Sweet and Low" ...... Miss Frieda
 Wright, Mrs A. Hanson,
 Ebert Black and Gift
 Butcher
 4. (b) lover the Summer Sea" (b) Last Night
 ........... Chorus ,. Solo, "Sing Me to Sleep" ....
 .... Miss 1rmagarde kolt
 Violin Obligata by
 Gift Butcher C. (a) Loves old Sweet
 Song
 (s) Jingle. Bells"
 '. Ma' o""rtet. "Grandfather's
 ,.n-.nt Leonard, Ebert
 Black and Charles Probert s. Solo, "A Perfect Day" ....
 ......... Mrs A. Hanson 9. Duet, "Nut Brown Maiden"
 -. Mrs Vincent Leonard
 and Mrs Irving Mygren 10. Violin Solo, "Ill Take You
 Home Again, Kathleen"
 .......... Clitt Butcher II. Selected
 12. (a) "Now the Day Is Done" (b) Home Sweet Home .............. chorus WatcrviiIc Men Head EIks At the annual election of officers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. which took place last night. Robert A. Waters, of Faber avenue. was named exalted ruler for the com ing year. He has been holding the office of esteemed leading knight during the past year. MT Waters is well known locally and is one of Watervillc's leading citizens. He is superintendent Of transportation n with the Chase Companies and is d past president of the Chase Fore mems Club. He is also president of the St Michaels Holy Name Society.
 Frank H. Bailey of Essex street vas advanced to the office of es- teemed leading knight. He is also well known throughout the com munity and throughout the city as claim agent for the Connecticut Soln pany. He is president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

alcohol. or in octane and besA- methoxy-ethanol. has been de- veloped by the pSir.
 Both Dr Cornish and Archibald now are turning their attention to chemical structure of purified yItamins and expect to have thus largely worked out within the coming year.
 As yet scientists have found no reliable test for a vitamin except by feeding it to an animal suffer ing from a deficiency of that particular vitamin.
 At this stage enter the rats, the fore-runncrs of the new "syntife- tic' diet planned for the future Not only are the rats used for ex- perimental purposes given, the most excellent care, but they are fed food more expensive than that served people in the best restaur- ants.
 The rats feeders" are chosen from the most proficient or the research workers.
 sc hninU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BY JULIA BLANSHARD INEA Service Write1

New York-Would you like to meet the new First Lady of the Land?
 Well, meet Miss Malvina Thomp- son first. She is Mrs Franklin Roosevelt's personal secretary, the woman who has been called the new social secretary of the White House. You will have to get in touch with Miss Thompson before you can see the new First Lady, or get a letter to her or find out any thing you want to know about her. It will be through Miss Thompson that personal invitations to the White House will be sent out, hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

A s4,250,O00 paper mill is being built at Ellesmere, England i
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Knight, John Stanley Lachowitz, John
Vincent Lannan. Henry Dallas Linscott,
Leroy C. Little, George Reber Little
hales, Fergus Lee Lloyd, Clarence Irv-
ing Lord Graham Norris Lowdon
Robert Eugene Ludwig, John Leonard
Lyons.
Thomas Ross Macdonald, Harry S.
Mackey, George Bernard Martin, Henry
Stanley Martin, Frederic Church Mat
son, George Hamilton McNeill, Hender-
son, Arlo Melville. Bruce Erwin Miller,
Oswald Herman Milmore. John Joseph
Morris, George Darrell Nelson, James
D. A. Nelligan, John Wigton Newlin.
James Edward Nolan, Bernard Isaac
Nordlinger, John Gilbert Norris, Ear,
Stanley Olson, Allen Owen, Gerald
Isaac Oxenburg, Eldon M. Parrish
Melvin Patterson. Lawrence B. Peder-
sen, Lawrence Akers Phillips. Francis
Donald Gillis Patterson, Harold Nealey
Powell, Juan Riden Quijano, Margue-
rite Rawalt. Roland Rice. Robert
Charles Richey, Ralph S. Roberts, Will
liam Walker Robinson. George c. Rod
gers, Clarence Fullmer Rothenberg
John Edward Ryerson, Hobart Andrew
Sailor. Harry N Schofer. Dudley John
Scholten. Sam Schwartz Frank Edward
Scrivener, Myron James Seibold. AL
dine Kieffer Siler, jr.: George Viii;
Spangler, Harold Webster Stull. Ma
thaniel Pinkham Thompson, George
LaRue Tone, George Lloyd Wallace
Benjamin Woodruff Weaver, Pauline
Windsor, John Summer Wood. Waiter
Hopkins Young, Bernard Louis Zang
will and Kenneth John Zarrilli.
Master of laws-LeGrand ALI Carl
Evening star., 1933-06-08

man, Erma Elizabeth Masarity, Roger
Phillips Marquis, Eugene Maurice Mar
tin, James Gordon Mccain, Steele NC
Grew, Agnes Louise McNutt, Margaret
H. McReynolds, Frank Owen Mennen,
Ray Miller, seymour Stanley Mtntz,
Helen Elizabeth Monroe, Marjorie
Lawton Montgomery, Ken Murayama,
Mary Katherine Nesbit. Dorothy Lou
ise Neiss, william Harry Norris. Mar
tina Louise Osborn, Mary Elizabeth
Petty, Herbert Pittle, Bessie May Pitts,
Leonard Hugo Price, Ralph E. Ramsey,
Sydney Melville Ratcliffe, Elizabeth
Veronica Reynolds, Duane Case Richt-
meyer, Margaret Rockwell, Herbert Al
fred Frederick Rodeck. Richard Adam
Rollins, Edna Delight Roth. Cecil Rud-
ner. Katherine S. Sandberg, Emma
Jean Sandidge, William Hall Sargent
James Whiting Saunders, Benjamin
Klein Schwarz, Arlo Baker Seegmiller.
E. Carey Shaw, jr.; Samuel Hazen
Shea, Laurence Polkinhorn Sherry,
Raphael Sherry, j. Beverly Smith,
Charles Efhnger Smoot, Christine E
Spignul, David Rinehart Stauffer.
Frederic W. Stewart.
Louise Virginia Stokes, Mabel Nc
Laughlin Stoner, Alfred John Suraci,
Helen Marjorie Swick, Esther Burlason
Talley, G. Douglas Taylor, Charles
Monroe Trammell, jr.; Helen Louise
Agnes Adelaide Brown Trim
BILE, Dolly Ball Tschiffely. Amanda Lou
Use Tucker, Wilma E. VanDeman, Jer-
rold B. Ullman, Clinton Dewitt Ver-
non. Constance Evelyn Walker Robert
Philip Walsh, Ruth Warren, Dorothy
E. webb, Ruth Evalyn Weldon, Eliza
beth Hale Wheeler, Grace Elizabeth
Willoughby, Dorothy Nichols Wilson
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Ernest Weeks, Henry B. Woo, sAyda
Helene Zaidens.

Ernest Weeks, Henry B. Woo, sAyda
Helene Zaidens.
Bachelor Of laws-Norman Abram-
son, Clyde Bruce Aitchison. jr.; Ed
ward Waller Allen, jr.; Wesley D.
Amott, Park Findley Anderson, Walter
Eugene Ballard, jr; Carl Joseph Bar
bee. Russell James Baxter, Stephen
Walter Blore, Donald P. Bush, Kavan-
augh Bush, Charles Stewart Campbell
Leland Leon Chapman, Philipp Lam
bert Charles, Wentworth Beggs Clap
ham, Harry Howard Cockrill, Bernard
Cohen, william Hasell, Willed Steven
Crane, Linden Esgar Crone, Gordon
Walford Daisley, Arthur Marshall Da-
Wis, Ransom Kirby Davis. George Ly-
man Dickerman, Charles William Dot
son, Allen Crawford browns. Folsom
Ewart Drummond. Elden Hobson Dye.
Thomas Hayward Eager, Ellis Edo
witz, william Leigh Ellis, Byron K. En-
yart, Robert Lee Evans. Henry Martin
Feyrer, William Wright Fleming. Vernon
A. Frazier, Robert Mcconnell Gates.
Thomas Ackley Gaylord. Leslie ellis,
jr.: Charles Moran GoetZ Donald j.
Goode. James Millar Graves, Robert
Meade Gray, Orville Nathaniel Greene.
Joseph Richard Greenwood, Pauline
Grossman. Frank Edward GrutZik.
Frank Connell Hale, Ralph Hammar,
Paul Francis Hannah. Philip Field Her
rick, William Edward Hilbert, Lindsay
Lee HollingSworth, Louis Anthony
Holmes, Wilson l.. Hooff, George Har-
old Keatley, Clyde E. Kellogg, Arthur
Alden Kimball. Francis Joseph KLEIN
pay, Robert Charles Kline, jr.; Boris
Max Klivitzky, Frederick Hawley