davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-02-10

tions with assets Of slO,5OO, 900 ,0O0')
from its beginnings with Judge
Thomas Mellon, "who laid the foun-
dation Of the family fortune in Pitts
burgh as a corporation lawyer and
money lender"
When Andrew Mellon was born,
the fortune was already on q solid
basis It remained for our ex-Sec-
retary Of State to continue the same
skinflint, sly and grating game
which his father had begun, extend
ing operations to g national and In
ternational scale.
Count off the major enterprises
OF Mellon ana you will include most
Of the basic industries" says O'Con-
nor. Mellon controls vast mine hold
ings steel companies, coke, vast util-
tiles, has a monopoly in aluminium,
and is among the most powerful OF
the modern financial and industrial
giants who reap profits in millions
from war. War" the author says,
has been the Melons best ally. The
peace time stride Of their fortune
then quickens into the double march.
The Mexican war started Pittsburgh
off, and with 1t old Judge Mellon,
chiefly through his transactions In
real estate, laid the foundations for
his fortune. The Civil War placed
him in the millionaire class. The
Spanish-American War, with its fat
contracts for guns and ammunitions.
made his son Andrew peer Of Wall
Street bankers and the lord Of Pitts
burgh, the seat Of war industries"
The story Of MELONS deal with
Frick against Andrew Carnegie, his
ventures in Texas and South Amer
ican oil fields with the aid of the
Hoover administration, his profits IN
explosives, his Vaccinations as Sec
retary Of the Treasury to exempt the
wealth of the land (ineluding his
OWN from taxation his brutality
against the workers employed in his
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Reviewed BY GEORGE LEWIS
1.rIeEr Against War and rascisn


EtCIGEr Against War and Fascisnl, !"
is now in It's fourth number.
This latest issue keeps to the
standard set by its three excellent
predecessors.
It's articles are short and full Of
facts clearly put.
Wages and War" by W. s.
Richards, process conyincingly with
figures that anybody can read that
both in the recent world war and
in the American Civil War the REAL
wages OF the working class as a whole
we're cut.
THE Rise OF q Fascist" BY Anita
Brenner is an article everyone should
read about Gil Robles.. the Work
ers' Enemy Number One" in Spain.
"Fascisn in the U. S. A. by
Joseph Gregg, gives the latest in
formation about the spread Of Hit
lerite propaganda, and the Silver
Shirts, the K. K. K, and other mur-
derous fascist gangs here. Concrete
facts that sound a serious warming.
peace Commissions" by Irving
Adler tells you clearly what the
Lytton report on Manchuria and
China means.
1t Is q remarkable thing that q
magazine Of so few pages should
contain so much information.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
THEIR EYES OPENED!
By Leon Berner, age fFrom the
February New Pioneerl

A teacher in a German school
asked the children to tell something
about their pets. A little girl got up
and said that her cat had twelve kit
tens, and that eleven were Nazis and
one was Communist. The teacher,
who was Nazi herself, was very
pleased. So the next week when the
principal came In, the teacher told
the little girl 10 repeat the story.
The little girl stood up and said,
last week our cat gave birth to
twelve kittens. Eleven are Comnu-
nists and one is Nazi.'
The teacher angrily asked, Didn't
you say last week that eleven were
Nazis and one was a Communist"
Yes, teacher" answered the little
girl, "but then they we're blind. Now
they can see
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
CHANGE
WORLD!
T TRssEE
A Daily Scene in Germany
By Michael Gold

a
SQUAD of Shirts called Berlin week
the delivery OF four workers whom they we're to
convey Posdam
The Brown Shirts we're the typical naries the regime
wagger killers who like their job people below humanity but
capitalism.
armies; they deputy professional hdnspp prison
ards gnn an6 rscke The plentiful flower and fruit these
are Of predatory society time Fasm, the chief buyark
Of the state.
John schee 5choena
gmen conduct them to Posdam oStenhy to be
preparation coming trial Of Ernest Thaeann the
Hamburg chief Of the German Communist
Party
route the snOwaden depths OF
Communists, their faces pale knew
Immediately ranspng threw back their shoulders
for hvest" They did not
the Inenstonale And the gunmen cursed and
gibbered They shot them and sat them
kicked the limp bodies
They then guped sugs whisky they along They
heo and drken slapped each other the back They
They this bloody
pleased; might them
raise in pay or medal
THIS daily bleeding Germany,
murdered
by the Brown Shirts while trying escape One reads these brutal
the working
hardening like steel to the feeling that the
proletaran Justice must be hasened at all cost
Eugene iSchoenhGar, Friend
| READ this account my skipped
It was more than the name Of brave felo-vorker to me;
the Of a dear friend.
ABoUC years Eugen spent year country
representative
guarantee scottsboro instance
merely
patriots would perhaps have it, but cause With which to rouse the
workers OF the world.
capitalist they are pungng
sectional hate
departs
truth is to end in treachery to the workers
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
What Workers
Are Reading>-

The following books are reported
as the - best seIIers'' by work
ers' bOck---ops in New York and
vicinity:
'Lenin,' by Ralph Fox.
young Manhood Of Studs Loni-
gan" by James T. Farrell.
From Broadway to Moscow" by
Marjorie Smith.
The Bisiuherited," by Jack
COnrOy.
Red Medicine" by NewshOlrne
&Kingsbury.
"Das Kapital,p Hugo GelIerps
lith0graph illustrations.
Four OF the books have already
been reviewed in the Daily Worker,
and "Lenin7 by Ralph Fox and
Capital In Pictures by GeIlert
will be reviewed soon.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Sunday

CHARLES ALEXANDER lectures oil Fred
erlcE Douglas and Abraham Lincoln" at
Harlem Workers School Forum 200 w. ls5tn
st., room 214A at $3.50 P. NJ. Admission free
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE Film and
Photo League meets at 70 z. 17th ST., $50
F. N.
SYMPOSIUM, 'oThe Role Of the Theatre
in the Social Struggle" Unity Theatre, az
rs East 2Srd St, P. NJ. Speakers. Herbert
Biberman, Joshua Kunitz, Paul sifton, VIII
liam Aorach. Admission doc, refreshments
served.
STUDIO PARTY, Medical Br. w.IR,, at
50 Union Square East, 18th st. and Union
Square. Refreshments, music, dancing. kd-
mission Csc. $50 P. NJ.
MEMBERS W.LR. Band report at Bronx
Coliseum tl77th St., for Anti-Fascist Rally.
Bring stands l-w
VILLAGE FORUM, 224 W. 4th st. facing
Sheridan Sq.l, Sender Garlin lectures on
The Writer Turns Left" 2:3o P. M, Aus
pices Ella Reeve Bloor and Rose Pastor
Stokes Br. LID. Admission 15c. 7ata
WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM--csled of
en- account OF Mass meeting for benefit OF
the German Communist Party at the Bronx
Coliseum. Earl Browder, main speaker
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION in French
led by II. Eagnon at Clarte, 3O4 W saith ST.
at P. NJ. Subject: st, Simon.
CLASS IN HISTORY of Negro Struggles,
West Side workers Club, 21o W. ssth ST.,
P. M. Comrade Segal, teacher.
DANCE AND SOCIAL at the American
Youth Federation, s2s E. 18th st. near and
Ave Novel entertainment; punch with q
kick Admission i0c
GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON, stan writer OF
the Moscow Daily News, lectures on 'rhe
New Morality in the New World" Followers
Of Nature, 10 z. nth St. $50 2. NJ. Ad-
mission 15c. s--.
ALFRED RUNGE lectures on ocuss,p- az
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Words That Are Not Spoken

EUCEN important mission splendid
n orsarzatonal n quiet
But he had little live despite this
gold"
every morning;
sometimes
and talk others companonship
hypocrisy lying camouaage
the capitalist world that Communists often
friendship affection The
the nchng politicians proiee
capitalism that perhaps it is better until there
and just socialist world before these words
But schonaa active
munst of the
Let though it fraction
OF Nazi crime He those friends presence
happy. His
He had feeling OF self egosm this
his fe and what hurt Communism him, keeny body
family workers. his father his brothers
and himself had worked the
new type OF humanity in the world intellectual
he had hammered out thorough
his calm rational far-Sghted approach problems
toe the surprising ensivity this poetry
theatre, all the
taught English and French and had read the best
poetry than l. presumably
mebeTed And he knew hundreds guitar
got hold OF accordion many the American
evolutionary We had midnight home with
accordion guitar and wine.
EUGEN the American worker He tray
ed through the of the steel and
mining towns and back full
Inc American
Ike some young beWdered waiting
Iuge often said he would like
for few years to learn this
point OF they murdered him and he will
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
WABC--s6O Kc.

(see wall Streets Capitol" By Ssy-
mour Waidman, In tcday's issue Of the
Daily WORKER.
200 p. M:-roliticai situation in Washing.
ton-W. P. VILE
T:I5-Belasco Orch.
7;so-serenaders Orch; Phil ooos, 1mper-
sonations
7:45-Tito Guizar. Tenor
8:0G--Jones Orch.
S:l5--Mtchaux Congregation
S:@5-Scrappy Lambert and Billy Eiiipot,
Songs
Philadelphia studio Orch
S;lS--Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians:
Renard oreh.s Yers Van, Songs
9:ao-Band Concert, Edward DAM, Oou-
ductor
o-Rebroadcast from Byrd Expedition sr,
Route 20 Antarctic; Music from New
Yc5
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Reviewed by MILTON HOWARD

AsCftcNeu D9 3MlLAON BOhA&D
WILLIAMS is a poet with q high
" reputation among a group OF In
tellectualS, who have played an i'm
portant part in the development OF
American literature in the historic
decades after 1910. And in a sense the
reputation is deserved. For Williams
possesses a good sense for the favor
Of language, for the tough fibre Of
American speech. I do not know any
one writing in America who can beat
him in conveying in a concentrated
poetic way some Of the flesh and blood
of living language.
And yet for all that, Williams, to
me, still remains essentially a promise
OF achievement, rather than Of full
achievement in literature. And this Is
significant, for Williams has been
writing for many years, and he Is now
over SO years of age.
The root Of his failure 10 achieve
a final form, q wholly successful, suS-
tanned result in his writing, is due.
believe within the limitations OF
mis- talent, Of course). to the restric-
tive effect OF the literary principle to
which he seems TO subscribe, the prin-
cipie Of "objectivisnl," the principle.
as nearly as can determine, which
sees in the creation Of poetic OBJ
jects,' the highest virtue Of poetry.
A poetic object" is the creation In
words Of thing" the recreation, 30
to speak Of that object in terms of
words. Williams poetry is essentially
the poetry Of the eye. He strives
to give us in 8 few words, Whitfield
clean, a moment Of sight, thing
clearly and unforgettably seen. He
strives to give us the "object" itself
without any Of the old-style poetic"
emotion that was supposed to 60 With
poetry in the days Of many Of the
gushing Victorian poets.
But in rushing away from the false
poetic" emotion of the sentimental
writer's, Williams has gone too far
away from the wellspring of poetry
profoundly felt emotion about signifi-
cant things,
give a brief quotation.
"On hot days
the sewing machine
whirhDe
in the next room
In the kitchen
and men at the bar
talking Of strike
and cash."
THIS Is picture, glimpse. and
nothing more. williams had failed
to fecundate his quick observation
with any emotion that alone could
quicken it into poetry.
Nov, Williams gives the object"
But in doing SO he has doomed him
self thus far to giving us only isolated,
disparate daubs Of what remains, only
sharp observation, and little more.
Today q poet cannot create signi-
flcantly merely by fixing his attention
on an object" particularly IL the
OBJECTS are insignificant. 1t is VIII
hams' great virtue that his writing is
always fresh, intellingent. He has not
yet developed into writer dependent
upon mannerism. And this is praise
for a man who has been experiment
ing with writing for some time. But
unless he can enrich his poetry with
something more than sharp sight and
fresh Language, he will continue to
write poetry that will give only a
sense of promise, not achievement.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Michael Gold Speaks
at Performance of Anti
War Play Tonight

NEW YORK. "The Mikado's
Headache" a one-act anti-war play
based on a traditional religious
form OF japanese drama will be pre-
sented tonight at the Workers Labor
atory Theatre, 40 Z. 18th St. by the
japanese Workers Club. The play
was written by K. Nishino, japanese
sulptor.
Michael Gold will speak, following
the performance, on japanese rev.
olutionary literature.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Compinsky Trio
in Concert r.

NEW YORK. 49, The
Trio, well-knoWn artists.
in e program Of chsmbar
morrow at 5 p. N. st the
for Social Research, IS
under the auspices OF
League. Appearing on tiu
gram viii be Or. Clariss
music lecturer at the New
who viii speak Oh Basic Principat
for Musical Criticism In the Prole
tartan Press"
The proceeds Of this concert win no
to the Daily Worker and other rev
olutionary publications.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Symposium on Role of
the Theatre Tomorrow

NEW YORK. - Joshua Kunitz. an
editor Of New Masses, Paul Sifton,
playwright, William Zorach, sculptor,
and Herbert Biherman, theatrical
director, will participate in a synlpo-
stun on THE Role OF the Theatre In
the Social Struggle" to be held TO-
morrow evening at O'Clock at the
Unity Theatre, 24-26 E. 2Srd st.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
WOR71O Kc.

zoo r. M.-Sport-Ford Friek
7;iS-Harry Hershfield-Talk
T:So-Little Symphony Orch; Philip James,
Conductor; Drane Sisters, Violin Duo
3:30--Morros Musicale
9:00-Dance Orch
e:3o-Bronx Marriage Bureau-Sketch
9:45-Rohert McGimsey, Whistler
10:00-Lee Leonard Songs
I0:i5-Piano Duo
l0:30-Organ Recital
ll:00--weather Report
1i.o2-Tremaine Orch.
l1:3G-Coleman Orch.
1900 Robbins Orch.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
WJZ-760 Kc.

7:o0 r. M.--John Hsrrick, Songs
7:i5--Robin Hood-Skstch
T:30-Ducnin Oren.
s;o0-The New Deal and Public Works
Wesley G. Mitchell Director Of Research,
National Bureau Of Economic Research;
Levering Tyson, Director National Ad-
Yisory Council on Radio in Education
6:30-Boston Symphony Orch; Arnold
Schoenberg, Conductor
10:i5-The Master Singers
10:50-Kyts Orch.
il:0o-Barn Dance
l2:00-Whiteman Orch
12;S0 A. M.-Scotti Orch.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10

anu QfEuaLlC OF
recent Interns-
tional pamphlets
1t tells the story
Of tine M elIon
family's wealth In
a manner both
simple and COM
plete so that the
reader feels he
san place his fin
ger on the core of
meaning hiCh
,he pamphlet re-
yeals. It traces
he fortune ("The
Pittsburgh titsns
II finance capital
Ire directly inter-
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
How the Mellon Family Blu.
Americas Biggest Fortune
New International Pamphlet Gives History of i
Colossal Grimes Against u. 5, Workers
these axe admirs

industries-su Of these axe admir-;
and briefly told
The final section Of Laa pan
discusses Mellon as o class 81
and states that Mellon is Cd
preme expression Of predatory,
tive capitalism. The M
and sil capitalists. acoJ-
deeper in misery became III
Mellon did not create hi
which he today controls. +
only to gain control over We
ne might intercept the profits
he used these profits to gain
control-the process being
endless But the source
wealth and these profits rem
always-the exploitation Of u
sources Of ths country and the
Of the masses.
1T Is against this system Of
talism-mass exploitation for
vidual gaiu-ttst the workers
It Is capitalism that produced
Ion, Just as It produced the y
edness OF workers lives. the
Of our civilization and the az
half-staryed unemployed.
Capitalism yesterday produce
great fortunes, today prodlSe
MELONS and Rockefellers al
gans, and tomorrow another &
der capitalism all wealth /
concentrated. It Is for a nev
Of society, granting no plscs
ploiters, as in the Soviet Uuioi..
We fight. The workers, CREATOR
this wealth, win then have its Us
THERE Is a great need for OF
books and pamphlets Of this ~
books which dranatize the
functioning Of present-day cap
in terms Of its Individual pc
tiles, books which exposl the
acter and ruthlessneSs 81 m,
who have gained control OF Al,
lives Of the masses OF wo1'.s
farmers in all capitalist
gives us an opportunity
system as it sunctions-not,
or generally, but very dire@
story Of the Mellon fortune v.
turB hatred In the hearts 0,
who read it, a hatred which.
guided into REVOLUTIONARY and
lied channels. viii do much to
and intensity the struggles
workers for the overthrow
taIisn1.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10

FIGHT Against War and FaS-
cism- February, 1884. Published
by the American League Against
War and Fasoinn, liz E. 18th st.
Price 10 cents.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
A Pr6Leta'ian ARedocte

III WAS fond OF telling stories about his poarian family
" aaa been reported missing came back
one day. minus leg The
pcSeo up MS od accordian and began to play sing.
Cneer up, mother, I'm alive, fight
IN me yet ne reared his own ewes And
3on the mother laughed spirit That
vas Eugens spirit he generous fighter
'
But nov the Brown Shirt him. as they ara
trying 10 kill all that Is land.
SAW Egen again three ago. Iiebknecb house
headquarters OF the He
ee ana involved in much serious activity smile
ana TAX over the happy evenings spent together New York
ana to plan Tor his crosscoty
Remember and Help Our German COmradesy
THERE Will be protest tomorov vnno
st the Bronx Coliseum
" ne american workers for their oppressed brothers Germany
lhe proceeds will underground work that will
eventually conquer this brown plague Germany.
will be there to friend and comrads ru
scoennaa and all the other spirits riskng life snd
happiness that the world depths of capitalist de-
cadence, murder F -
rn Nazs have aainad Scnoenhaar but all their bsk
es Aph ouhe cannot ht tbs sunrise
The daily worker., 1934-02-10

msnt and refreshments. Admission }oe.
ALTERATION PAINTERS UNION. Bronx
Local, Ball at Hollywood Gardens ana
Prospect Ave. near Prospect Ave subway
station Tom Wilson and his Tomeats band.
| Excellent program and refreshments.
SOCIAL GATHERING INSTALLATION.
Isaac Meyers Br. L.S.N.R., $50 Forest Ave.
Bronx. Entertainment, refreshments, darc-
! ing.
HOUSE PARTY given By Imperial VALLEY
Sr. LID, 240l Davidson Ave, near FORD
| ham Rd. Station. Admission. article for
LID Bazaar. Entertainment and refresh
ments.
HOUSE PARTY given by Yo.L. Unit at
1927 Fulton Ave, Apt. 5E. Bronx
SOCIAL given by Y,c,L. Unit II, Section 5
At 1905 Longfellow Ave, basement Ad-
mission l0c al4
CONCERT AND DANCE. Prospect workers
Center, 1857 Southern Boulevard. Outstsnd-
ing program.
OPENING CELEBRATION. Mostolu PRO
gresSiYe Club, 1880 Bsinbridge Ave. near
2alth St, Bronx. Excellent classical con-
cert Admission 25c
THE ROAD TO LIFE Soviet Film show
| ing at Wilkins Hall, 1890 wilkins Ave
auspices Fs.U,, followed by dancing, re-
LOUISE PARTY for ths beneat Of the Euei
zee Branch, L.SN.R., 1882 Bergen st., Apt
g. Brooklyn Entertainment refreshments.
dmiesion l0c
H0USE PARTT given by American League
gllnst War and Fsscism at 1856 Hooper St
Brooklyn Phone Stage 1880 Soviet sound
animated cartoon and other attractions. 8
z. NJ
LOUISE THOMPSON, lecture on National
Minorties In the Soviet Union" at New
Culture Club, 23%5 Coney Island Ave, bet
ave. U and Ave. T. Admission l0c. g. 30 r. M.
CoNEY ISLAND WORKERS CLUB, 2s74
". 27th St, presents group of Russian
dramatic actors from Noyy Mir wei-known
Play The Eastern Light" by N. Trizer.
Admission 25c; members zoe.
CONCERT AND DANCE at Boro Park
Workers Club, 18th Ave. end 47th st. John
Boyinston on New Soviet Life" In sound
and motion $3.50 p NJ
PARTT-DANCE- CE-SEFPEsfAiENTS John
Brown Youth B.. Ls.N.R., I641 Clay Ave,
Apt, lG, Bron1, near clarenont Pkwy sta.
Admission I5c
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT
music, balloon game. Lover West Side Work
ers Club. los Bleecker St. near Greene st.
8;S1 ?. M. Subscription 10c
ENGLISH LITERATURE from Historical
Materialist Viewpoint, class at Workers
sehool. IS Z. 12th St. srd floor at P. 81.
M. Vetch, instructor.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
HOW MELLON GOT RICH, By
Harvey 0'CODnOF. international
Pamphlet No. sc. International
Publishers, 3S1 Fourth Ave- New
York. Price S cents.
Reviswed By EDWIN ROLFH

THIs pamphlet, 3 condensation OF
1 the complete and much more de-
tailed MELONS Millions" by the same
author, IS one Of the most excellent
The daily worker., 1934-02-10

Announcements for the whats on
Column must be in our office by IL AM.
Of the previous day. There IS a mini
mum charge OF 25c for each notice.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
A Poet Who Writes
With His Eye ON
Slight "Objects"

Collected Poems 1921 -i95i-By VII
liam Carlos Williams. Obtectivist
Press, New York City, s2.0O.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
No MORE LADIES

New York smartest Comedy with
MELVIN DOUGLAS-LUCILE WATSON
"a DEFINITE HIT. Herald Tribune
BOOTH Thea, 45th, ". Of Bway. Evs. $3.50.
Mstinees Wednesday and Saturday ct 2:45.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10

| 10:So--NewS Bulletins
| lo:4o-Ileaders in Action-H. V. Kaitenborn
l1:o0-Lornbardo Orch
l1:3o-Frorito Orch.
'2:oo--Gray Orch.
1880 A. M.--Lyman orsh,
1;oo-Eopkins Ovrk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02

sumption that the Bank of Eng
land was buying dollars heavily
with its equalization fund in or.
der to hold the pound down and
thus prevent the United States
from reaping the benefit it desires
in international trade from a low
er dollar.
Belief that the pounds weak
ness was a sign that the British
equalization fund was being used
definitely as weapon Of war was
strengthened by the fact that the
pound also weakened sharply IN
relation to the French gold franc,
while the dollar also was weaken
ing in terms of the franc. In other
words. the British currency was
being kept approximately at Its
pre-dollar devaluation level in re-
iation to the dollar. both in direct
comparison and in terms Of French
gold. H.
Officials would not discuss the
currency war suggestions even
"off the record" and were equal
" reticent about speculation over
whether France would be forced
now to abandon the gold standard.
A substantial body of opinion
here believes that the domesIic
price of S35 an ounce for gold
whether domestically produced or
imported. will force foreign, gold
prices to a level which will en-
barrass France. unless she follows
the United States by devaIuatlng
the franc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
H. S.
Superlatives OF
"a Class Named

cuperlatives of the senior class
Of the Edneyville high school
have been announced as follows :;
Pest all round boy. Averett
Common: best all round girl, Billy
Williams: best dressed boy, Cor
don Liverett; best dressed girl,
Katharine Shytle; handsomeSt
bow. Guy Pace; prettiest girl
Frances Laughter: best sport
(bov). Guy Pace; best sport
(girD. Charlotte Freeman; best
bow athlete. Bill Pryor; best
sirl athlete. Lucille Freeman; wit
tiset Billy Williams; biggest fIlrt,
Frances Laughter; biggest gossip
Annie Lee Flynn; most courte-
Gus, Averett Common; woman hat
er, Paul Oates; man hater, Sarah
Wells: most popular boy. VIII
liam Henderson; most popular
girl Katherine Shytle; biggest
shiek, Tom Thompson; biggest
baby, T. c. Oates; teachers pet
Billy Williams; most studious
bow. Averett Connor; biggest sissy
Lewis Grant; best personality,
GUY Pace; class sweethearts,
Leola C. and Ben NJ; LATEST sem
ior. Gordon Liverett; cutest girl,
Charlotte Freeman; dumbest sem
Tor. Frances Laughter; most con-
ceited boy, William Henderson;
most conceited girl. Sarah Wells.