davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
MARKETS SHELVE
INITIATION TALK
Complete Reversal of Late
Trends Seen in "Sound
Money" Pattern.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The dis
tinct sound money" pattern followed
by the financial markets the past
fortnight is a complete reversal of
trends of August and early September.
In foreign exchange dealings. the
dollar has risen to premium over
the French gold franc once more,
and has touched the highest level in
terms of the pound sterling since
February. The bond market has i'm
proved, while in shares, a number OF
the so-called imitation issues have de-
clined moderately.
Change Foreshadowed.
In advance of President Roose-
velt's Sunday night report to the Ma
ton. financial quarters has begun to
wonder if the movement Of the mar
kets did not foreshadow some pro-
nouncement of steps in the direction
of orthodox hard money. 1t was re-
called that it was just year ago,
lacking three weeks, that the tack
toward a managed currency was tax
en- with announcement OF the gold
price nxlng pOllcy.
Little more than three months had
passed before this was modified to
sort of middle-of -the-road policy. The
dollar was placed on an international
gold bullion standard, but with its gold
parity subject to considerable fiuctu-
alton at the will of the administration
Among other factors, in the belief
Of exchange experts, the strength OF
the dollar indicates a growing belief
that the administration has turned
away from monetary manipulation as
a means to recovery.
Conditions Abroad Cited.
Nevertheless, it is believed that the
strength of the dollar may spring
chiefly from deterioration of condi-
tions abroad, rather than any lmpor-
tant change at home.
Perhaps most important OF all Is
the evidence that the British author
tiles are deliberately letting the pound
decline. They have only to pursue a
hands-off policy to accomplish this
since this is a season when London
makes heavy payments for cotton, to-
bacco and other raw materials. But
with British recovery in the home
market appearing to have reached its
apex, the British appear to be willing
to risk fresh unsettlement in the world
currency situation in return for the
advantages to their export trade OF
lower pound.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS SHOW
CLIMB AT BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 3.-Receipts
of grain, with the exception of wheat.
showed increases last month. COM
pared with August, 1888, according to
the monthly report of the Flour and
Grain Exchange.
Malt showed the largest gain with
1888 bushels against ll7,864 BUSH
els last year, while wheat declined
from SOC, 1893 bushels in August, 1888.
to 248,90 bushels last month.
For the nine-month period, how
ever, wheat receipts totaled 3,245, ,305
bushels compared with 1855 ,642 BUSH
els in the same period last year. Malt
showed the next highest gain with
1,291,l11 bushels against 577,135
bushels in 1888,
Evening star., 1934-10-03

corresponding week Of 1888. Produc-
ton the week before was of 0.5 per
cent from 1888.
Regional changes from 1888 for last
week:
New England, decrease Of SO per
cent, against decrease of SO the week
before; Middle Atlantic, increase OF
2.7, against increase Of 20; Central
industrial. decrease Of l.9, against de-
crease Of 10; West Central, increase
Of 2.3, against increase Of 3.9; South
ern States. decrease of "a, against
decrease Of 81; Rocky Mountain, de-
crease Of IA, against decrease of 1lS;
Pacific Coast, increase of 78, agains;
increase of los.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 3 lP1sutter' 7l44 80:
ISIS: extras t92I "a extra hrsts 90
9D. "3I2a?4: frsts $3.50, 22'.a23
tralized carlots. -. Butter sales l35 3
Esss. 2.s9I, steady: extra nrsts; 2.n3a23 - :
fee5hsTsaea fefnfs refFigeratoT frsts 49,. re-
frigerator standards. 19'4: refrigerator ex-
tras 20l.. No egs sales. o
Potatoes, rs; on track. 2OS: total U. ..
shipments 500: steady: supplies moderate.
ser oiers al and W round whites U. s: 10: l. ooa
05: unclasihed. So: Iowa cobblers. U.
No. /. 95; Minnesota round whites, partly
graded 90: early ohios, y; S. No: !. sand;
land section los North Dakota Red
River ohiOffi U No / dol5o. 1i5 celorsd9 d1ssS9
Tns5etS 5n,ssis Ne 5' No u 9ss7G HS O.
one car l5-pound sacks. l.75 hundred
weight. On
settled: hens, 4iz pounds UP: 15 under pesr
Az pounds 1919: Leghorn hens. 10: ROCK
SPRINGS. 14al6: colored. 13a14: Leshorn
Il: bareback chickens, 10; roosters. -;
turkeys, 1Oa16: young ducks, salsa: OLD.
siaa12; young geese. IL old. 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RAIL REORGANIZATION
is GIVEN MORE TIME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, october 3.-The
renewal or extension Of $l,lS5,000 in
receivers certificates of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railroad which
fall due in November, was authorized
yesterday by Federal District Judge
Wilbur S. Booth.
The extension will be for six months
or longer, depending on prospects for
a reorganization of the railroad under
a loan from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
The court has ordered the road
sold. but the sale has been deferred
pending action of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation authorities.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON rails were firm on the
Stock Exchange today owing to satisfactory
trafic returns Gilt-edged securities ano
German bonds weakened, home industrlals
and oil shares were irregular, and minlne
shares held steady. TRANSATLANTIC issues
improved Rubber stocks were dull as the
price of that commodity declined. The
market closed dull
Street and other markets was reflected in
the recovery OF prices on the Bourse today
Buying orders resulting from an over-solo
position were also a contributing factor.
The closing was firm.
Stimulated by the improve:
ment in steel shares. the Boerse reeistered
a more cheerful tone today. The closing
vas sustained
Evening star., 1934-10-03

person not a member of the exchange
would be $40 when the price Of silver
was below so cents per ounce and
$12.50 when silver was quoted above
so cents per ounce.
Some revisions were said to be ex-
pected owing to the claim the schedule
might act as q deterrent to arbitrate
transactions.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position OF the Treasury October
was: Receipts. S24.S31. 1875. 49, ex-
penditures. So S34,o36 10; balance o.
1S5ll4 OaS 30; customs receipts Tor the
month 81 1O5. 1890.
Receipts for the fiscal year since Juiy
~ 5000 500 556.2.; expenditureSs a.
5l1o23s17 % (including SS4 .5SS."3o- :
80 of emergency expenditures: excess OF
expenditures $3.50 }:}3.32O.99; gold as
sets S7.a7S. 333 l04 ~.
Receipts for September 30. 1898 fcom-
parable date last year.. S1.6l3: :420Sl;
expenditures. S26, 622 .530ol; net balance
81 ,763. Al; customs receipts Tor
the month. S}3.193. .404 A..
Receipts for the hscal year Sc: seTS &c o0I,-
535.l6: expenditures, 5000 .4e4 60s:
1ircluding S29512 1904 Of emergency
expenditures: excess Of expenditures.
S237 .493. .OS3.01i gold assets. S3'lS5'-
S6O,21O.19.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Big Banks Report
Increased Holdings
OF Federal Issues
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 3.-All but
one of the first six metropolitan banks
and trust companies to report their
condition as of September % show
increases in holdings of United States
Government obligations for the third
quarter.
Including Reconstruction Finance
Corporation debentures, Government
holdings of the five institutions ranged
from "a per cent to Al per cent of
total assets, compared with from %
per cent to SO per cent on June 80,
the date of the last statement. Gov
ernment holdings of the five institu-
tions as a whole increased by $685.
652, 900 in the quarter.
Of the six banks, only one showed
a gain in gross deposits, while the
other five disclosed reductions rang
ing from less than 100000 to more
than s27,o0o,0 900.
The condition statements were VOL
untary on the part of the banks, the
controller having issued no call.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
REVISED RATES TALKED
FOR SILVER TRADING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, October 3.-Commis-
sion schedules for trading in silver on
the Canadian compodity Exchange.
Inc, here are being reconsidered in
the light Of new information and evi-
dence which was placed before the
provisional governors yesterday. 1t was
learned.
Earlier announcement was made
that the commission rates for each
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Electric Power
Output Mounts
Slightly in Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Electric
power output last week totaled 1.648,-
$4,000 kilowatt hours. compared
with $50 ,s47 900 the preceding week,
the Edison Institute reported today.
Last weeks output was a decrease
of OF per cent from that for the
Evening star., 1934-10-03
$17,696, 6,106 RETURNED :,
BY RAIL CREDIT POOL
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, October 3.-The Rail-
road Credit Corp, it was announced
today, has returned through hquidat-
ing distributions sl7,696,l ,l06. or "a per
cent Of the emergency freight reve-'
nues collected by the participating
carriers through March 81, 1888. OF
this amount s76s7,422 was in cash
and $685. ,594 in credits on obliga-
tions due the corporation.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HEADS COCA.COLA UNIT.

ATLANTA. October 3 UPS. F.
Boykin yesterday was named as pres
ident of the Coca-Cola Co., rnanufac-
turing subsidiary of the parent Will
mington, Del, concern.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 3 dPl.-Crude
rubber futures opened weak As TO 55
lower. October, 1390b; December, IA. 15
ala IS: January 14.34al4. March,
1460a14 IS. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Third National Investors Corp.-Net
asset value September 80, 1884, was
S243O per share against $24.37 De-
cember 81, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. OCTOBER 3.-DlVldcndS oe-
elared Compiled by the Standard
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate .riod. record. able.
Homestake Snts Mining lGs g. M 1873 Sao 1o35 e-5
Increased.
Grown zellerbach A go, -,
croTn o1S5 zellerbaeh p .
Accumulated.
ROos Bros s630 3i,c ,o-,s H.,
Regular.
Ajax Oil & Gas. &c Q 1o-1 1918
Corp. .371ac @ 1915 1870
Corp pf ......s7Ia az @ 1915 1870
British i . Am Tob 4 D R
for SO pref ,e
Brirish Dfsfel Am rob A D K < - 60 wv
British Am Tob A D R
Tor ord reg l9i2c 20 100
Brown Shoe Co pf. 81 75 @ 1870 Ill
Employers Group AS -,
ra516anfs i16sa5ss E & IT, * :. ~,
GacRih sR P' Gold syndi- lildG " 40
cate ...........l5c u D-lo 9-JO
General Investors
Interstate Dept stores
- cum pf 81. - 1913 Ill
Kroehler Mfg Co =.
IA pt ot- !.....'.. WIS $50 9-25 $50
NJ Mach CO Of ai'utsi.i SIZE Q as a-c9
Nicholson File Co. .3Uc go 1O-l
Pacific Tin Corp spec
ctk Sl.0O e. ..... I'LL
Corp pf 81 80 $50 1915
Phila City Pass Ry
Phila Elec CO. .'. 45c Q 1910 ILL
Phila & Grays Ferry
Pass Ry 49,. $500 30 9-29
Reserve Resources Corp
Amerada Corp SOC SOC 8 lois io-3I
Corn Exchange Bank
Bank & TT Co. sc Q lob III
Hershey Choc Corp 75c @ 1925 Ills
pfd 90 @ 1928 Ills
Homestake Mining ST. NJ 1920 1928
pfd ........sl.35Ia Q 1915 HIS
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Snow-white, lig h t :.
fluffy creams, coated
with dark bitter-sweet
chocolate. They melt
in your mouth.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

=. Florida-l@0 crates avocados, So crates
lines, "a bushel baskets okra. 36 crates
SQUASH: CALIFORNIA. 81 boxes 12 pounds
each boXl. figs; Pennsylvania 176 A.
pound baskets mushrooms; North Carolina,
% hushel baskets okra. 30 bushel baskets
snap beans; mixed vegetables, 80 crates
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Fresh, grated cocoa
nut, kneaded into deli
cious cream and COW
cred with an unsur =
passed chocolate.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Is Pound
IS Pound

A filling Of creamy
peppermint, with a.
crunchy, hard coating
and jacket Of delicious chocolate. Great big fou
inch sticks of such extraordinary goodness y
just can't stop eating them.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Klein's Milk Chocolate
ALMOND BARS

Rich, creamy, vevety SL
smooth milk chocolate E. SSSHEt
simply "chock-full" of
whole, roasted almond meats. Ordinarily, these
great big pound bars of this famous chocolate sell
for a much higher price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

ton facilities. including Q rogues
gallery, each bureau would contain
= staff Of handwriting experts, spe-
eialists In the medico-legal field, psy-
chiatrists, alientsts and experts In
baIlistics. chemistry and physics
Assignment to the bureaus OF ex-
perienced parole investigators, both
men and women. Is proposed 70 aid
In establishing q co-ordinated super
visory method Of dealing with prison.
ers who are paroled in one State
and 90 TO another
Pointing out that the Federal Gov
eminent is becoming an increasingly
important factor in crime enforce
ment, Freund said establishment of
the bureaus would bring the fun
facilities of the Government to the
people without loss Of time or en-
tanRling red tape"
Under the present system 1t Is
often a matter of days before iden-
tification data may be obtained from
the central bureau at Washington, -
he said. urging that the bureaus
would not only permit quick identi-
fication. but would maintain experts
who could travel throughout the cir
cults. giving valuable aid 10 rural
and metropolitan police.
Research possibilities Of the pro-
posed bureaus were emphasized by
Freund. who declared that in the
last three decades the development
of ballistics is the only major scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS,
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE AND

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE AND
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT BUILD
ING COk1AINfEo SIX APARTMENTS,
CONSISTING OF TWO TO sEKEE
R33as fhsp aI sAHf bE AN6 f pRKMI 2f
~ l45o oIRARD STREET NORTH
~ virtue Of a deed Of trust. recorded
in Liber a2I3. folio ass OF the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia and al
the request o. The party secured thereby
trustees viii oner for sale ct public auc.
ton. IN front Of The pfsTises on TUES.
by THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF
the following described lsnd and premises
With tie improvements thereon as above
described. Lot 20 IT, Harmon Planners
subdivision OF part Of block 4 IN North
Ground Of Columbian University as per
plat recorded in Liber County 10. folio ~
OF the records Of the once Of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia. DESIGNATED for
TAXATION purposes "a lot s26 In square
Terms 70 be ro,d subject to balance
due Of sl7 500 90 with interest a six per
81 an trbst fnr thsh particulars Of which Mi
be announced ct The time OF sale; baianee
above said trust payable IN cash Uepost
;nsuranes 20 rents and othsr her items to BE- sd-
piled with within thirty. days from DAY
OF sale or deposit forfeited the trustees
I'll The risk and cost OF defsulting pur-
eraser after five days Advertisement there
Of ~ some newspapsr pneiisnsd IN the the
cording revenue stamps. examination Of
title and notarial fees al cost OF pur-
chaser.
Investment Building,
ERsKINE GORDON
6ie l4th St. NV
3y13.d&ds exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
NATIONAL CRIME
SERVICE PLANNED
Bar Committee to Recon-.
mend Laboratory System
on Elaborate Scale.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July io--EStablish-
ment Of a Nation wide system Of
Federal crime laboratories" Will be
recommended TO the American Bar
Association al It's annual meeting al
Milwaukee next month
Details OF the plan are included
in the report of the association's
committee on cooperation with the
International Chiefs Of Police Asso-
cation. The report will be presented
To the bar association. probably in
the form OF resolution, August n
As outlined by Arthur J. FTeund,
chairman Of the committee and q
former police commissioner, the plan
is designed 10 promote coordination
between State, local and Federal au-
thorities by establishing Federal GRIM
insl Identification bureaus, each con-
tanning a complete duplicate finger
print register, in each Of the cir
cults of the United States Court OF
Appeals.
In addition to complete identifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

life advance in crime detection since
the invention Of fnserprints.
Among promising fields listed by
Preund as offering opportunity for
crime research by bureau investi-
gators were the classification of
bullets. chemical and medical re
search work designed TO ascertain
the cause OF suspicious deaths which
are deemed 10 be natural, study Of
poisons and psychiatry
other members of the committee
which drew up the report we're Oscar
Hallam. St. Paul. former Judge OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
THos. J. OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERs.
I43l EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FIVE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
mo KNOWN AS THE MAssA,
CHuSETTs APARTMENT. PREMISES
1872 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
BY virtue Of 2 certain s deed Of try VS.
ct SEQ. Of the land records OF the District
party secured thereby; the UNDERSIGNED
trustee will sell at PUBLIC auction; in front
Of The premises. on THURSDAY. THE
ies4. AT FouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises;
situate In the District OF Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lot 4 in the sub
division made BY the heirs OF John David,
son, Of square 2i3s as per plat recordso
records of the ONCE of the surveyor OF
the District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale. One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash balance
IN two equal tnstallments payable In one
and two years with interest at 9 per cent
f from day OF sale. secured BY first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
OF 81 900 90 will be required at time Of
sale. All conveyancine. recording, etc. at
cost OF purchaser Terms OF sale to Be
complied with within 80 days from day o.
rieht 20 resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaultine purchaser, after five
days advertisement OF such resale in some
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
., TRUgT COMPANY Trustee.
By VIM. DEALE. Vice President.
'sf e II. Shift siHiffEisErNoroN
1yl6-d&ds.exSu Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Minnesota Supreme Court: Prof. John
Parker Waite, Michigan University
Law School: Dean Andrew A Bruce,
Northwestern University School OF
Law. and Dean Justin Miller, Duke
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Txports More TO u. S.

In the first two months Of this
year Argentina sent s5.592 1877 worth
of products to the United States, COM
pared with Salts. o32 in the CORE
spending period OF 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

- No PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY
is made under more sanitary con-
ditions than you will find in the
modern Chesterfield factories.
Everything usedin making Chest
erheld Cigarettes is scientifically
tested for cleanliness and purity
and SO ingenious is the machinery
that the cigarette is hardly ever
touched by hand.
EVEN THE AIR IN THE
CHESTERFIELD FACTORIES is
CHANGED EVERY ~ MINUTES
Every time you start to smoke
a Chesterfield, remember this state
ment by well-known physician;
ri hare been something of a
student Of cigarettes and it's
my belief that they offer THE
mildest and bnret form in
sUbieb tobacco is used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
American Films Lead.

Three fourths of the motion pictures
shown in Hong Kong, China. are
American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

class making short talks on various timely subjects.
 Students Speak
 Duncan Robertson delivered a well-prepared speech treating the subject of the increasing impor- tance of Education for Leisure, due to the increased leisure which is being forced upon the average man by shortening hours of work. Gene Carlson presented a good case for music as means of leisure, showing its advantages in various ways.
 In speaking of Dramatics and Literature for Leisure, Aline Ann Goldstein pointed out the advan- tages of the various literary guilds being formed about the country, and touched upon the organization of dramatic group here, which has been contemplated. Hiding Haglund described the system of directed sports used in play grounds in cities, and in the local schools, bringing out the point that the greatest percentage of acci- dents occur in streets near chil- dren's own homes. " Gocd MusIc
 The musical portlor of the pro- gram was good, the orchestra se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
KARL ECGE KILLED IN ACCIDENTAL FALL AT
 ALASKA JUNEAU MINE.

Karl Egge, Al years old native of Norway, was found dead at the foot of a hoist on which he had been working at the Alaska Ju- heau Gold Mining Company last night shortly after 10 o'clock, by some of his fellow workmen He had apparently been instantly killed in a fall during which he struck his head upon rock, though as there were no eye witnesses to the accident, no definite statement as to how it occurred could be ob- tained
 MT. Egge was naturalized citi- zen of this country and had worked more or less steadily at the Alas ka Juneau for the last four years. For a few months during the last winter he worked with the CWA crews, and had returned to the mine three months ago for the last time.
 MT Egge was not married and as far as can be ascertained, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

lections and the quartette show ing the results of careful training and demonstrating very well the ability of the performers T h ( string orchestra selection at the close of the program was excellent Bill Lowe, singing Mother Machrea was even called back for an en- core.
 Superintendent R. s. Raven pre- Sented the honors won by the graduating seniors. Valedictoriar was Duncan Robertson, and Saluta- torian was Grace Nelson. Six mem- bers of the class received pins de- noting their membership in the Honor Society: Evangeline M Carl son, Aline Ann Goldstein, Margit Hansen, Grace Dorothy Nelson Duncan Robertson, and Barbara Winn.
 The Women's Club loan of $75 was awarded to Grace Nelson, and Margit Hansen received the SIG award presented to the outstand- ing commercial student by the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 In his talk which he made when awarding the honors, MT. Raven mentioned the picture which the class is presenting to the high school.
 Diplomas Awarded
 The diplomas were presented by R. E. Robertson and Grover c Vim, MT. Robertson to the boys and MT. Winn to the girls, this plan being followed due to each of them having one of his family in the group.
 Members of the class were Lil- lian Mildred Anderson, Earl H Beistline, Marjorie Marie Bussin. ger, Evangeline M Carlson, James Cash Cole, George Danner, Elspetf Stewart Douglas, Arthur John Pick en, Aline Ann Goldstein, Margi Hansen, Hiding Albin Haglund Paul Henry Hansen, Theodore Bru. no Kukkola, Vienno V. Lahikainen Rosellen Teresa Monagle, Ralph D Merrill, Rhoda Florence Minzgohr Joyce A. Morris. Grace Dorothy Nelson, Esther Eugenia Niemi, Rob ert Dean Rossiter, Duncan Rob. ertson, Edward Charles Schaefer Elsie Eleanor Schmitz, Barbara Anr Simpkins, Elizabeth Annette Ter hume, George J. Whyte, Margaret Malvina Wildt, Barbara L. Winr and Dorothy Rutherford (Mrs Chet McLean.
 Mining LocaIiJn rSo.ices at Elm nire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

Mining LocaIiJn Tso.ices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED LAST
 NIGHT TO 30
Four Members of Gradual ing High School Class
 Deliver Speeches

AS a elimination of four years spent in study and in the pursuit of other high school activities, 30 boys and girls received their di- plomas last night at the Com rnencement exercises held in the High School Gymnasium, which was decorated with green boughs, school and class colors, and with a huge American flag behind the graduates.
 An innovation this year was the dispensing with a Commencement speaker, members of the graduating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

only living relative is his mother. who lives at the family home in Egge, Norway He belonged to the Eagle Lodge, Aerie No. 3, Tacoma, Washington, and funeral arrange ments are pending word from the lodge. i.gts | s it4ffti af
 < The remains are at the c. w. Garter Mortuary awaiting definite plans. ms < ff tt