davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
DISTRICT LOSES
IN EXPORTS

Exports of merchandise from
the District of Columbia, in the
first nine months of 1882, were
valued at $244,726 compared with
$537, ,6O2 in the corresponding pc
riod of 1881, according to the
Commerce Departments Statisti-
cal division.
Vegetable food products export
ed in the first three quarters Of
last year were valued at $11, ,420.
Vegetable food products, includ-
ing beverages, exported in the
corresponding period Of 1881 were
valued at $10,138.
Big Drop Shown
Exports of machinery, vehicles
and parts from the District in
the first nine months of 1882
were valued at $30,491 compared
with $15O,723 in the correspond
ing period of 1881.
Metals and manufactures ex-
ported from the District in the
1882 period covered by the statis-
tics were valued at $11,27l COM
pared with $23,305, in the nine
month period of 1881.
Exports of wood and paper in
the three-quarter period Of 1882
were valued at $7,756 compared
with $24,069 for the correspond
ing nine months of the previous
year.
Fall in Minerals
Nonmetallic minerals exported
in the nine months of 1882 were
valued at $2,948 compared with
$5,694 in the corresponding period
of 1881.
Other exports from the Dis
trict included chemicals and re-
lated products, edible animals
and animal products, and inedi-
BILE vegetable products and tex
tiles.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
7AXCOLLECT|ON
FALLS OFF

Income tax collections on March
% totaled $9,4S5,7s5 as against
$11,129,429 on the same day last
year, the Treasury reported yes
terday.
Wednesdays collection; brought
the total for the month to $780,
603,147, or $17,963,966 less than
for the corresponding period last
year.
For the fiscal year to date,
collections totaled $543,935,175,
or 1922, ,753,28O below the level of
the preceding year.
With the date for filing re.
turns this year extended to
March 81, Treasury officials were
in hope that collections during
the closing days of the month
would exceed those of the cor
responding days last year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
c. B. NJ 'CLEL[AN
HURT BYFALL

George B. Mcclellan, former
New York city mayor and former
member Of Congress, was 70.
ported as resting comfortably" in
Emergency Hospital today where
he is confined with a broken leg
sustained when he slipped from
a stone and fell while walking
across the ford in Rock Creek
Park late yesterday.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who is SO and
resides in the 2400 block California
st. N. W., drove to the park with
his wife. He left their automobile
and took his dog for walk.
About 20 minutes later, Mrs.
Mcclellan, who had gone to
another part of the park, was
approached by some small boys
who told her someone had been
hurt at the ford.
Mcclellan was found lying In
the water. He was taken to the
hospital in a police parol sum.
moned by park police.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
D. c. JEWS ASK
U,S,PROTEST

Representatives Of all creeds
and beliefs, who will gather Mon
day night at the Belasco Theater
for a mass meeting to protest
the persecution of Jews in Ger
many will join in asking the
State Department to lodge an
official protest with the German
government.
This was revealed by 1sidore
Hershfield, chairman Of the
mass meeting committee, who
cited instances in the past in
which the American Government
has protested ION the sole ground
of, humanitarianiSm."
It was also learned that the
anti-Semitic activities Of the
Nazi government will be scored
in several churches throughout
the city tomorrow.
At the first meeting Of the
Washington Post of the Jewish
War Veterans last night in the
Arlington Hotel, a resolution was
indorSed calling on President
Roosevelt and Congress "to
sever commercial relations with
Germany until that nation gives
clear-cut proof that by it's con-
duct it has repudiated the ter
rorism Of Hitlerism and is aSain
functioning as a civilized world
power"
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
WILMER To GET.
6, ]. HONOR

Decorations for the Camillus
Mazella Academy of Philosophy
and the Angelo Secchi Academy
of Science will be conferred by
Georgetown University at an
academic ceremony in celebration
of Founders Day to be held to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in CASTOR
Hall.
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, minister of
Jugoslavia, is to receive the dec
grafton of the Camillus Mazelle
Academy. The decoration of the
other academy will be awarded
to DR.. William Holland Wilmer,
formerly a member Of the faculty
of Georgetown Medical School
and now head Of the Wilmer In.
stitute, Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
PAT PATRONAGE.
SLOW WORKER

Pat Patronage, the silent part
ner of the new Administration,
is a slow understanding to
deserving Democrats who have
their eyes on fat. juicy plums.
The new Administration has
been on the job almost three
weeks and there are still Repub-
icans at the helm.
The explanation seems to be
that Pat Patronage is asleep at
the switch.
What has really happened is
this: Postmaster General Farley,
in whose department Pat has
office space, and Louis McH.
Howe, confidential secretary to
President Roosevelt, and a good
friend of Pats, have asked the
patronage distributor to take it
easy" until they can get their
bearings. Then, the Democrats
can sing Happy Days"
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CONSTRUCTION
SLUMP HEAVY

Construction contracts awarded
in 81 eastern States from March
/ to IS aggregated $24,666, 100
compared with $54,038,400 a
year ago, F. w. Dodge Corp.
report.
Residential building totaled
$6,645, 800, nonresidential, $10,-
$4,000, and public works and
utilities, $7,492,300
February awards totaled $52,-
712,3O0 against $83,356,OOO in
January and $S9,O45,soo in Feb
ruary, 1882.
Combined total for first two
months of the year was $780,
O68, 300 compared with $173,844,-
200 a year ago, but gains over
q year ago we're shown in New
York City. upstate New York, st.
Louis and Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
MANN BECOMES
ACATHOL|C

Col. Horace A. Mann, who as
Republican campaign manager In
the South in 1928 was accused Of
having promoted the religious
intolerance issue, has become q
member Of the Catholic Church,
it was revealed today.
Colonel Mann, whose father
was a Methodist minister, and his
wife were both converted to the
Catholic faith after listening to
the Catholic Hour on the radio
about three months ago. They
were baptized by the Rev. Fulton
j. Sheen on March II.
The 1928 campaign in which
Herbert Hoover defeated Alfred
E. Smith for the presidency vas
marked by a bitter religious COM
troversy, especially in the South
where States normally Demo-
cratic swung to the Republican
Hoover.
Colonel Mann, following his
conversion, issued statement
denying he made use Of anti
Catholic propaganda during the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
The Code of the Cabinet
Maker Teaches Lesson

Back in the days before
the reign of machine produc-
ton there was a cabinet-mak-
er who piled his trade in a
small but prosperous shop.
Here was patience personi-
fled and painstaking zeal.
And the chairs and tables
and chests of drawers that
evolved as the weeks rolled
by found eager purchasers as
the fame of the cabinet-mak-
er's skillful hands spread
abroad.
When the old man paused
to refill his pipe he told of
little tricks of the trade that
brought fresh admiration for
his conscientious labor. He
told with pride of his "code
Of ethics" though he didn't
call it by that name. He said:
81 make only quality
SOOuS. Inc best l know
how to build. If the time
ever comes when / can't do
that, I'll close up shop"
He showed the boys a lot
about woods and grains and
their adaptability for differ
ent uses and different fin
isheS. The matching of grains
to improve on natures own
handiwork. The superiority
Of fastening certain parts to-
gether with wooden pins
called "dowelS" wedged tight
ly into place and firmly
glued.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
TURN
FAILS TOCUT
ALL LOSS
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, March Is U.N.S0 .
Despite a perceptible firming up
Of prices in the final half hour
Of today'S curb session, the mar
ket was unable to entirely retrace
the ground lost in the early trad
ing, and closing quotations were
generally irregular.
Utilities Are Sluggish
American Gas and Electric,
and Electric Bond and Share,
responded to Short-covering late
In the session. Other utility IA
vorites maintained a mark-time
attitude through most Of the
trading.
The Cities Service issues fin
iShed about unchanged, after
easing fractionally in the fore
part of the session.
A. o. Smith was a strong spot
in a mixed speciality group, NOV
ing up 114 points to 20A, while
Deere firmed in reflection Of the
marked strength in wheat. Both
Aluminium common and preferred
were weak in reflection Of the
halving Of the preferred dividend.
The common was off 2 points at
its low of 43, and the preferred
down almost 3 at 44Hs.
Bonds Under Pressure
Oils and investment trusts held
virtually unchanged with dealings
IN these groups held to a mini
mum.
Utility bonds continued under
pressure, with special selling con-
verging on New England Gas and
Electric IS which broke 312 points
to 4712, and American Power and
Light IS which was off 1A at a..
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

The boys learned to turn
a chair upside down to in
spect its workmanship and
look for the corner blocks
that proved it had been built
to hold together under every
stress and strain. To look for
careful dovetailing and dust
proof construction in draw.
ers and many other little
points that any good dealer
or salesman can easily show
you if you ask them to ex-
plain the difference in price
of different pieces that look
much alike unless you make
close comparison.
AS a result the boys learned
to avoid cheaply constructed
furniture. And the furnish
ings of their homes have
stood the test Of years. That
doesn't mean that they
bought only expensive things.
Cherry may answer as well
as mahogany for some pur-
poses and veneered pieces,
well done, may be as useful
and attractive as some solid"
construction at a higher
price. But Gull woods and slip
Shod workmanship are not
wanted at any price.
And neither will you want
them if you make a little
study Of these things and
consider what you are get
ting-not merely what fig
ures are on the price tag.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
PAY, JOBS GAIN
IN CALIFORNIA

Employment in California regis
tered an increase Of 8 per cent IN
February, compared with Janu-
ary, based upon reports Of 1,183
reporting plants employing go
per cent of the industrial wage
earners in the State, the Bank Of
America N. T. and S. A. (Califor-
nia) states in its current report
on business conditions on the Pa
cific Coast.
Payrolls in February increased
2.5 per cent and average weekly
earnings increased IL per cent.
Building activity as reported by
the 81 largest cities in eight West
ern States totaled $20,597, ,245 for
January and February, represent
ing an increase Of 46 per cent as
compared with the corresponding
months of 1882.
Admitted assets of 13 life in
surance companies having home
offices in the II far Western
States, the bank also announced,
increased $5,130,432, or is per
cent, in 1882, as compared with
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Law Cases

Low ONSCS
Schaefer VS.. N. Y. Title &
Mtg. Co. ct al. Attorneys, E. H.
Jackson, L. H. David-March &
Rogers, G. P. Hoover.
Brown III VS.. GeSellschaft Fur
Drahtlose Telegraphie m.b.h. At
torneys, S. C. Peelle-E. A. Swim
gle, G. T. Dunlop.
Keren VS.. Keren. Attorneys,
A. L. -Whiteford, Mar
shall & Hart.
Collins VS.. Gardner. Attorneys,
E. C. Bradenburg, l.. M. DENT
C. c. Caywood, Den Partridge III.
Johson VS.. Hood. Attorneys, r.
M. HudSon-Quinter & Sothoron.
Ferris VS.. Dell Cab Co., Inc.
Attorneys, A. l.. Newmyer, r.
Neudecker-M. P. Friendlander,
l.. A. Block.
Grunnell VS.. LanSburgh & Bro.
Attorneys, S. M. HaWken-A. L..
Newmyer.
Erickson VS.. U. S. Attorneys,
w. E. Miller, R. M. Miller, R. H.
McNeill-J. w. Wood.
Miller VS.. Graham. Attorneys,
E. l.. Sheehan, A. Miller-A. E.
Reyman.
Payne ct al VS.. Schmidt. At
torneys, J. c. Wilkes, ]. E. Arts
P. H. Marshall.
Ihrie VS.. Forsberg. Attorneys,
E. C. Steiner, B. j. Gallagher
Frost, Myers & Towers.
Colbert VS.. Dent. Attorneys,
O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein-T.
o. Nichols, H. I. Quinn.
DonaWa VS.. Howard University.
Attorneys, s. c. BreZ-G. E. C..
Hayes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
GRAINS ASCEND
AFTER DROP

CHICAGO, March IS d.N.S0.
An opening slump in wheat was
routed a short time after, under
heavy buying which carried
prices up more than cent above
previous closing levels.
Corn ignored the action Of
wheat and displayed strength
from the outset, based largely on
commission house buying and
limited offerings plus tight cash
situation.
At midseason wheat was 70 to
1c up after opening "a to 5sc
down. Corn was Y to 5sc higher,
oats "a to Zee improved and rye
1ac higher. Liverpool wheat
closed 1sd higher to 1sd lower.
Winnipeg was rs to 2sc up.
Little appeared to account for
the rally in wheat.
Weather news remained bullish.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat 7, corn IS and oats 80.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Labor Clerks Name
Miss Marie COrreU

Miss Marie Correll, of the
Women's Bureau, was elected
president Of Department of
Labor Branch, Local No. 2, Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes yesterday. C. E. Burner
and Miss Edna L. Stone were
chosen vice presidents, and Miss
Mary M. Hurley, secretary-treas-
urer.
Miss Correll and Miss Rose
Weber were elected board repre-
sentatives. John Cloud, national
organizer, spoke on the economy
act.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
HOrner and Senators
Fiqht Gulf WaterlUay

Illinois lined up yesterday in
its last fight on the st. Law.
renee waterway treaty.
Governor Horner, Senators Die
terich and Lewis denounced the
treaty as jeopardtEing the mil
lions poured into Lakes-to-Gulf
waterway, just opened. They fear
it may become a mighty water
way without water to float com.
merce,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
HUestOn to Speak
At Meeting of ELEs

Judge w. C. Hueston, commits
Sioner of education of the Grand
Lodge of Colored Elks of the
World, will speak at the educa-
tional program sponsored by Co.
lumbia Lodge at its club house,
Third Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest, tomorrow at
4 p. m. Emery Smith. Of How.
ard. University, will. also sneak.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Head Hunters Nice
FOlks,' Says Hoffman

Head hunters in Formosa are q
friendly, honest people with q
high sense of morals, Capt. Carl
Won Hoffman told members Of the
National Geographic Society last
night in a lecture illustrated with
movies.
Taking a head is serious busi.
ness" with tribeSmen, he pointed
out. A human head is essential
to ceremonies. Women are orev.
erenced, SO their heads are always
safe, he declared.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Decline Reported
In Manufacturing

Manufacturing concerns in
nearly all lines report less activity,
except in certain specialtieS, such
as replacement parts for auto
mobiles and in the cardboard and
printing industry, in which oper-
ations have increased to meet sea-
sonable demands.
Dun & BradStreet, Inc, report
steel output has slowed down after
several weeks of successive gains,
with normal operations in auto
mobile sheets and other original
equipment curtailed, due to the
banking situation in Michigan
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
BONDS DISPLAY.
UNSETTLED
TRENDS
By MIJNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, March IS UN.S0
The bond market displayed a
nervous undertone today. with
backwardness in U. S. Govern
ments and continuation of pres
sure on German government and
municipal issues retarding prog
ress of the list in other direc-
tionS.
Governments Retreat
Offerings in the Federal group
were occasioned by recurrent re-
ports that the Government would
be forced to resort to new finan-
cling within the near future. First
hour gains were largely ellml-
mated as the session advanced.
The German list was carried
back to new low ground on the
present reaction, with the Inter
national SIS down a point at 48A,
German Is off 3s at 70A. Other
leading European issues were COM
paratively strong, with the French
TVS up 11a points at 122, United
Kingdom 51ss up " at 1041a, and
Belgium IS up "a at 92A.
Rails Win Support
The rail group, while ruling
irregular, encountered good sup
port at levels slightly under pre-
vious closings. A moderate pick
up in car loadings and prospects
that the forthcoming Admins
tration rail plan would be benefi.
cial for senior securities were all
helpful factors.
American Telephone liens were
under pressure for a time, with
the SIS of '65 breaking par to show
a loss of 5s at 1924. and the 412s
dipping Ia points to 1023a.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
AddreSSOgrGph Co.
Plans Stock Change

The AddreSsograph Multigraph
Corp. has notified the New York
stock Exchange of proposed
change in par value of its COM
mon stock from no par to $40
q share.
The exchange has substituted
the new IS par value common
stock Of the Telautograph Corp.
for the old no par common.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
7 THREADLESS
BOLT EYED

Navy officials at the research
laboratory, Belleview, D. c., today
witnessed a demonstration of a
new threadless bolt, the invention
of William A. O'Connor, Of Oak
land, Cal.
It is claimed in behalf Of the
new bolt that it can withstand
about 200 per cent more strain
than the ordinary thread variety.
No wrench is required in securing
the wedge bolt, only a hammer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Pullman Co. Loss
.S3.834.724 in 1882

Report of Pullman, Inc. and
subsidiaries for year ended De-
cember 81, 1882 Certified by in
dependent auditors). shows con-
solidated net loss of $3,834,724
after charges, depreciation, taxes,
etc.
This compares with net profit
in 1881 of $2,378,632. equal to 81
cents a share on $3,875,000 no.
par shares of capital stock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Commission Orders
N. Y. Telephone Quiz

The State Public Service Com
mission has ordered an inveSti-
CATION of the relationship be-
tween New York Telephone Co.,
and the publishers of Donnelleys
Red Book, particularly including
the charge for advertisements in
the Red Book on regular bills
for telephone service.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
PUPILS TO BE EXAMINED

DR.. A. B. Hooton, health officer
Of Prince Georges county, will
conduct general physical examine
tionS for children Of the Dupont
Heights and Clinton colored pub
lie schools, April 3.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
County Democrats
To Entertain SOLOns

Led by the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club Of Prince Georges
county, Democrats of that county
will go to Annapolis Monday
night to entertain the county'S
legislative delegation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Wholesale Foods
Price Index JUMPS

Dun and Bradstreet'S wholesale
food price index jumped 6 cents
in the week ended March 81 to
$1.60, the highest level since
January 10. II II
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK. March 25.-Daily re-
NOlpts:
39Rs (cases) ...sa1sAss..U.SO $3.50
ChSese lpOundsA CssEStAeas@.G 1925
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Court Calendar

Pre-Mix Concrete Co. VS.. McCay
ct al. Attorneys, H. G. Robert
son-Douglas, Obear & Douglas,
j. A. Marshall.
Began VS.. Forsberg. Attorneys,
B. j. Gallagher-Frost, Myers &
Towers.
Forbes VS.. Brenizer Co., Inc.
Attorneys, A. L. Newmyer, A. w.
Jacobson, c. Brown-Peelle, Ogll-
by & Lesh.
Reynolds VS.. Havener. Attor-
neys, R. w. McMahon-Clep
Latimer & Hall.
Embrey VS.. R. P. Witty Co.,
Inc. Attorneys, Leckie & Sherier
-Whiteford, Marshall & Hart.
Sanders VS.. Indep. Taxi Owners
Assn. Attorneys, P. j. Sedgwick
"A. D. Smith.
Gordon VS.. Gertler. Attorneys,
B. M. Chernoff, E. H. Davis
WEIGH, Daily & Welch.
Marshall & IlSley Bank, Exr. VS..
U. S. Attorneys, r. H. McNeill,
w. E. Miller. w. Wood.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1
Trials

Walter Holland, Charles Don
aldson, Ray Moore, Garrett r.
Brooks, Irene Brown, William L.
Brown, John L. Knighton, George
Drost, Jesse Hess, Eugene Mar
shall, LinWood Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2
Trio1a

Clarence A. Wright, Costomia
L. Green, Kennon Turner, Earl
Proctor, Nathaniel B. Lewis,
Philip H. Lyles, Philip Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
DELEGATES WILL
LEAVE FOR CAMP
TO BE HELD At FORT LAUD.
ERDALE FROM JUNE
10 TO II

Miss Ruby AIhury and Ben
ianain Roberts, who were chosen
as delegates from the local Senior
Christian EadeasoY Society. of the
First Congregation church. win
leave this afternoon over the East
Coast for Fort Laaderdale. They
will attend the Young Peoples
Camp that Is being held this year
in that city from June 10 20 IL,
Mrs. E, &. Evans. Miss Ada Mil-
ligan and Miss Dorothy Archer
will accompany the representa-
tives. Mrs. Evans. = ncmber Of
the camps sgAff. IL asrertov of
music and will also teach . class
In The Use Of Music in the
Church.
This religious gathering III
young people will be attended BY
members 81 societies from The
southern part Of Fi0sSaA instead
~ al ever tee state rs first re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
PYTHIANS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.
TO BE CONDUCTED
ON JULY S

At the regular meeting of Isle
of the Sea Lodge Number lO4,
Knights Of Pythias held Wednes-
day evening at the Castle Hall on
Fleming street. the Officers FOR
the coming term were elected a
follows:
Irwin sweeting. Chancellor
Commander.
VIM. H, Sands, vice-chaneel-
lor.
Chas. j. Peat. Prelate.
l. 1. HigEs. Jr, Master OF
Works.
]. Winfield Russell. Keeper Of
Records and Seal.
Uric Gwynn. Master Of ~
nance.
Willard b. Gibson. Master d
Exchsqusr.
L 1 Higgs ST.. Master =
Arms.
benjamin. R. Russell. Inner
Guard,
Jonathan Gates. Outer Guard.
Uric Gwynn. MillArsi r. Gibson
and y. Frasier Finder. Trustees
The installation ceremonies vii
he held On July Sth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Those who will receive diplomas
are:
Kathleen Ottolee Alderman,
Florence Mary Alderman. Ralph
Dominguez Amable, Jr., Sarah
Elizabeth Ayala, Edna Pearl Bear
up, Louis Benjamin Birs, John F..
Blackwell, Jr., Howard Butler,
Aleida Camera, Helen Louise Cav
mess, Aida Coto, Joseph Anthony
Cruz.
Elva B. Esquinaldo, G. Harold
FELTON,, Joseph M. Fernandez, Jr.,
Violet Ruby Filler, Mary Perez de
Guzman, Sylvia Isabel Quito, Fan
ME Elizabeth Hansen, John B..
Hayes, Maud Elizabeth johnson.
Ida Emma Kerr.
Nellie Louise Kirschenbaum,
Joseph William Knight, Frederick
Eugene Knight, Jr., Peter Thomas
Knight, Dorothy Mayfield Knowles,
Deborah Arterlissa Knowles, Kath-
ryn Elizabeth Lightbourn, Abelar-
do Lopez, Jr., Jennie Fac Lowe.
Maynard Victor Lowe, Celia Mar
tinez.
Generosa Martinez, Juanita
Mayg, John Charles Mcmahon,
Armando A. Navarro, Phillip Park
Niles, Walker Randall Page, Mar
garet Perez, William G.. Pierce,
Malcolm Randolph Pinder, Rose
mary Saunders, Ralph Sierra,
Marietta Diaz Silveira, Anna
Charlotte Tuttle, Clara Helen
Yates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
SOCIETY =:
Graduating Exercises This
EUening At BayUieO Park

Graduation exercises of the Key
West High School at Bayview Park
this evening at $50 o'clock will
bring to a close the commence
ment program which began last
Sunday morning with the bac-
calaureate sermon.
Mayor William III. Malone will
make the commencement address
and Rev. w. P. Page, of the First
Baptist church, will give the in
vocation. The program follows:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant"
Municipal Band.
Professional, Invercargill
Municipal Band.
Academic Procession:
Graduates;
School Officials;
Hon. VIM. III. Malone.
Invocation-Rev. w. P. Page.
Chorus, 1.-THE Bells of st. Mary"
--Glee Club.
commencement address, Hon.
VIM. II. Malone.
Selection, "The Fortune Teller"
Municipal Band.
Comforting of certificates
Supt. M. E. Russell.
Benediction-Rev. E. r. Evans.
Recessional, Esprit Of '98"
Municipal Band.
Should the Indictment weather
continue, the above program, in its
entirety, will be carried out in the
high school auditorium, Professor
O'Bryant told The Citizen.