davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
FILM ACTRESS
DEATH YELLED
IN MYSTERY
Body Discovered In Auto Near Her
Home First Investigation
Indicates Heart Disease

film actress was found dead under mysterious circum-
stances in West Los Angeles today the office said
The report described her death as "homcidal" bat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
PLANES BOMB TROOPS

ITALIAN SOMALILAND Dec. rs. (UP)-An off
cial cOn,nuuque announced today that Is trimoored
bombing planes, after flight of 500 miles from the
base at LNg had bombed and damaged adUance columns
of RaS Desta Damtu Ethiopian commander in Ogaden
prOUince.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
One of Those 90-Day Things?-

u. L. Martin is outraged. His
good friend Roy Womack got all
the credit for importing a Christ
mas tree from Imperial Valleys
back yard, and U. L. didn't get any
acclaim at all for bringing tree
all the way from Reno. Anyway, it's
a swell tree, and beautifully decor
ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
Musing on Mystery

R.R. would like to know why Doc
Ariaudo's more knowing friends
have dubbed him with the sobri-
quet we've been waiting a long
time to use that two-bitter) of
Squaw Man. 1t seems there's some
thing about recent trip to L. A.
How about it, Doc?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16

MOTORISTS ESCAPE
DEATH MIRACULOUSLY
Bursting into flames in midair
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Col. Stephen Bonssl, famous war
correspondent and writer, and Mrs.
Bonsal have closed their Georgetown
home and sailed at noon yesterday
from New York on the President
Roosevelt to spend the Summer abroad.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little of
New York City are at the Carlton
for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Horse Show
Tomorrow
Former Secretary and
Mrs. Hurley Among
Many Boxholders.

The Upperville Horse Show will
open tomorrow at Grafton Farm near
Upperville and will continue through
Friday. Many Washingtonians will
be in the grandstand and along the
rail for the various classes shown
both days. The show at Upperville
Is the oldest exhibition Of its kind in
this country and is among the pop
ular showings in that part Of Vir-
GINA.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the show and will entertain guests
there are former Secretary of War
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Gen. and Mrs. william Mitchell, Maj.
w. H. clifford, Mrs. Henry T. Omsrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. r. Hit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, DR.. and
Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne. Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselin, Mrs Alvin Baird, Mrs.
w. B. Watkins, Mrs. D. G. Sands,
Miss Charlotte Nolan. Col. M. G.
Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Lennon.
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs A. C..
Randolph, Mrs. Oliver D. Filley, Mrs.
Hunter DeButts, Mrs. j. G. Butler,
Mrs. George Gather. Mrs. Russell
Grace, Mrs. Walter West. Mrs. ]. B.
Skinner. Mrs. John T. Ramsay. Mrs.
w. Mckay Jones, Mrs. r. S. Peach,
Mrs. r. Z. Mcconnell, Miss Clarissa
Fleming. Mrs. j. w. Slaughter, Mrs.
R. B. Young, Mrs. Henley Carter. Mrs.
r. j. ViCkers. Mr.. H. B. Phipps, Mrs.
Paul Llewellyn, Mrs. Eugene Brad
bury, Mrs. G. H. Smith. Mr.. H. D.
Whitfield, Mrs. Robert Conrad. Mrs.
Fletcher Harper, Mrs. w. G. Fletcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre, wife of
the secretary to the President, and
her daughter. Miss Marie Mcintyre,
will return this evening from New
York, where they spent a few days
ut the Hotel Commodore. They at
tended the graduation exercises at
West Point today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Miss Souder and
Mr.. Burruss Feted

The marriage Of Miss Laura Kath-
arine Souder of Gaithersburg. Nd,
and the Rev. Charles Carroll Burruss
OF Washington, will take place Satur-
day in Marvin Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which the Rev. Mr.. Bur-
russ Is pastor.
Miss Souder will have as her at
tendants her sister. Miss Lefty Souder
Of GaitherSburg, as maid Of honor. and
her small niece, Jane Fahrney, of Ar
lington, Va, Will be the flower girl.
Little James twin brother. James
Fahrney, will be the ring bearer.
Mr.. Burruss will have as his best
man the Rev. Clarence Fossett Of
Queen Anne, Md, and as ushers, the
Rev. Hedley Clews OF Patuxent. Nd,
and Mr.. Richard Barnsley of Bethesda.
During the past few weeks, Miss
Souder has been guest Of honor at q
number Of parties. Among those en-
tertaining for her we're Mrs. William
Hall Of Sulgrave Manor, and Mrs.
Dudley Ward Of Rockville.
Others who entertained in honor Of
Miss Souder were the girls Of the Phi
Delta Alpha Sorority, Mrs. Norman
Smith OF Bethesda and members Of
the faculty Of Somerset School. where
Miss Souder has been a teacher for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MacArthurs Hosts
At Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
will entertain at cocktail party this
afternoon in honor of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Macarthur, whose marriage
to Mr.. John Edgar Reyburn, ID, will
take place June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Salisbury were
hosts at small dinner party on the
terrace at the Shoreham last eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Herman C. Neuf-
fer of Albuquerque, N. Mex, o!rec-
tor of Indian affairs for the South
western States, and Mr.. C. H. South
worth of Phoenix, Aliz. Others pres
ent were Mai. and Mrs. c. r Old
berg, Mr.. and Mrs A. T. ESgate and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Wathen
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heating en-
tertained at dinner on the terrace Of
the Shoreham last evening in honor
of their nephew, Mr.. Edward j. Keat-
ing, who will be graduated today
from the Catholic University. Among
those present were the younger Mr..
Keeting's mother, Mrs. Stephen P.
Heating; his sister, Miss Mary Keat-
ing; his brothers and siSters-ir-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heating and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Heating, jr.,
and Miss Monica Hayden. all of Den
yer, Colo; another nephew Of the
hosts. Mr. Edward Heating. who at
tends Georgetown University, and Mr..
William Doyle.
NJ ." q ptrr haI &c
dining with him Informally at dinner
last evening in the colonial room Of
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Tomas Caiigas, who will sail
soon for Puerto Rico. where she
will remain for two months, was the
guest of honor at bon voyage party,
given by Mrs. William Cowboys, Satur-
day evening. A musical program
was given by Miss Estrella Amores
and Miss Anita Cajigas, which was
followed by dancing
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas CaiigaS, Mrs. Fernando
Rodriguez. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Casanova. Miss
Anita CajigaS, o.. ana Mrs. Thomas
B. Crisp, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Crisp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fidel Cordero, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manrique ColdeIo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Capo- Rodriguez. Miss Ellen
Capo- Rodriguez, DR. and Mrs. Aris-
tides Mol, Mr.. Jose Antonio Llom-
part, Mrs. Dorothy Crisp Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. Rosa
Amores, Miss Estrella Amores. Mr..
Horacio Amores, Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Ashford, Mr.. AMI Mrs Guy Z. Ives,
Mrs. Ana Rita Rexach. Mr.. Herbert
Goodwin, Mr.. j. Monroe, DR.. Vahdi
Sabit, DR.. and Mrs. A. s. Shah and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mallet.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader
were hosts at small dinner party
Saturday In nonor Of Maj. and Mrs.
Alvin c. Gillem and Capt. and Mrs.
Everett L. Epson Of College Park. Md,
at their home in Chevy Chase, Md.
The guests included Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Ward, College Park, Md; Lieut..
James p Hannigan, Fort Sill. Okla;
Prof. and Mrs. j. E. Metzger, Riverdale,
Md; DR.. and Mrs. Mark Welsh. Col
lege Park, Nd, and Miss Pauline
Goebel, Kensington. Md.
Maj. and Mrs. Gillems are leaving
College Park about the LIST of July for
Fort Bennings, Ga, while Capt. and
Mrs. Upson are leaving at the same
time for post in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

her daughter Florence to Mr.. Michael
L. Gatti, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p.
Gatti, Of this city. The wedding will
take place Thursday morning, June
n, at $50 o'clock. at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Miss Mague makes her
home at 1929 Columbia road north
west, in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
President Roosevelt
Returns Tonight From
West Point Graduation
Swiss Minister and Nine Peter Entertain at
Dinner Tonight for Countrymen.
Mrs. Hull at Concert.

Mrs. Villaret, wife Of Maj. Eugene
Villaret, former assistant military at
tache at the American Embassy in
Paris, entertained at luncheon yester-
day at Pierre's, having as guests Mrs.
Clifford Corbin, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. David St. Pierre Gall
lard, Mrs. Russell S. Hitchcock, Nine.
Molekamp and Mrs. Francis Hill, with
whom Mrs. Villaret Is visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Mr.. Josh Fletcher, Mr.. George r.
Slater, Ralph Matthieson, Mrs. M. N
Lyons, Mr.. Wallace B. Kenyon, Mr.
Frank Littleton, Mrs. T. B. Glascock,
Mrs H. w. Frost, Maj Turner Wilt
shire and Mrs. Grayson Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

several years, who entertained for her
at q luncheon at Iron Gate Inn.
Miss Souder's sister, Mrs. Roy
Fahrney, was hostess to a company of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

20 at a luncheon In her hones. and
Miss Souder and the Rev. Mr.. Burruss
we're dinner guests Of the Rev. William
Clews in Patuxent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Miss Masue Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Gatti

Mrs. A. Ida Mague Of Pittsfield,
Mass, announces the engagement of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 8 W.P) -
-Four new highs were set, two of
them in utilities, but prices were
generally indefinite, with trading
very dull, on the early session OF
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
Gay.
Edison rs, up Is to 26 on 500
shares, and the 5l4s, up q to q. ON
800, made new highs. Edison COM
mon lost 4 to 147s and the 6s were
unchanged at 22%.
Pacific finance made a high at
13 up Il, on 200 shares. Trans
america was unchanged at on 400
shares. Security First National
Bank gained 4 to "a on 200 shares.
One high was made in oils by
Oceanic, up .04 to 40 on a 500
share turnover Standard gained
4 to 81 on 200 shares, Hancock was
unchanged at 18 on 100, Republic
gained a to 27s on 300. Signal Oil
and Gas "a" lost u to IL.
Southern Pacific dropped q to
14l4 on a sale of 500 shares.
Chrysler rose a to 347s and Neon
gained 4 to 1012 both on 100 share
sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
By PAUL THORNTON

The Ell Centro Future Farmer
agriculture judging teams returned
Saturday night from the contests
held in connection with the Perris
Livestock day with another dairy
cattle victory to its credit. The
dairy cattle "a" team consisting
of Giles Bellamy, Tom Payne,
James Dyer and John Greenleaf
was presented with the Disney tro-
ply, which is the permanent prop
erty of the local team as it has
been won three years in the con-
test which is held annually at Per-
ris This victory was in competi-
ton with 36 boys representing II
schools. Ell Centro, in addition to
being first in the entire contest was
also first in the judging Of Jerseys
and second in Holsteins. Giles Bel
lamy was high individual out of
the SO boys in the entire contest
with Tom Payne being fourth. Bel
lamy was also second high in Jer-
sey cattle.
This is the third contest in sue
cession this spring won by this
team, the others being at the I'M
perial county fair, and at Chino.
1t is interesting to note that Tom
Payne was high individual at the
Imperial county fair, James Dyer
was the highest at Chino, while
Giles Bellamy won this honor last
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April 8. Wp)-The
three day rally in stocks met a set
back today when traders. disap-
pointed with supreme court failure
to render a railroad pension deci-
sion, sold the carrier stocks.
Bonds were irregularly higher
Cotton gained slightly. Gold cur
rencies advanced in the morning
but later lost part of the rise.
In the railroad division losses of
fractions to nearly 2 points were
sustained by Atchison, Atlantic
Coast Line, Union Pacific, New
York Central, Southern Pacific
and Pennsylvania They rallied
later and the last scored a small
net gain.
Utilities held better than most
groups although considerable sell
ing came into the recently popular
issues of West Penn Electric which
lost to more than 3 points. Late
in the day fractional advances
were noted in Consolidated Gas,
United Corporation preferred, Unit
ed Gas Improvement, and North
American.
Automobile shares were depresS-
ed slightly but they rallied tc
around the previous close Wher
General Motors announced its
March sales at the best for any
March since 1929. Automobile ac-
cessory company earnings were es-
timated at higher levels for the
first quarter as a result Of the sub
stantial gain in motor car output
Their stocks as a result were
steady Rubber shares were quiet
with prices easier along with crude
rubber futures.
Volume Appropriated 10000
shares compared with 100000
shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
, averages showed industrial 10265
off O39, railroad 2914 off O62, util-
itty 1851 off 0.0s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Reading at s a. m. Today
EASTERN SKIERS SHINE

PARADISE VALLEY, Wash,
April s. U.P)-The performance OF
Dartmouth college skiers in a
practice meet rated the easterners
as the "tops" for the championship
of the National Downhil land Sla-
lom meet to be held on Mt. Rainier
April l3 and ID.
Led by Richard Durrance, the
Dartmouth team defeated Univer-
sity of Washington and other COM
petitors in warmup meet on the
slopes of the cloud-pircing noun
tain Yesterday. The winners had
200 points and the runner-up
washington team l45.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Coast Butchers
Close Up Shops

LOS ANGELES, April 8 U.R) =
Forty retail butcher shops in the
Brooklyn" section of the city
closed their doors today as the
latest development in the house
wives meat strike" directed at the
high cost of living.
The action, announced by M
Gelber, president of the Kosher
Butchers association, followed a
hair pulling street fight last week
between shoppers and militant
housewives who were picketing the
meat markets.
I'VE intend to remain closed until
strikers promise to stop picketing
and stop these disorderly demon
strations," Colbert said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

have made two more trips: one to
the county jail and the other to
the federal transient camp in Ell
Centro. These two trips are part
of the program arranged for the
class in order that they may visit
public institutions where social well
fare work is being done. This study
acquaints the students with the
need for such work and the meth
eds which are being carried out in
the accomplishments the work.
Since student body election is
held three weeks prior TO the clos
ing Of the school year and since
petitions for candidates must be
handed in to the office one week
in advance Of the election, Ethel
pearl Cross, girls vice-president,
last Friday gave short resume OF
the requirements for student body
officers and advised expectant can
didates to file their applications
early.
r. A. Chestnut and S. E. Allen,
instructors of wood-shop and auto
shop, spent this weekend in Los
Angeles and San Diego. studying
the administration of shop work in
coast schools.
After a series of try-outs in the
public speaking class, Mrs. Cecil
Gillett has chosen the following to
represent Central in the oratori-
cal contests Dorothy Lou Gillian
and Ethel-pearl Cross, orations;
Earlene Northrop, eXtemporaneous
speaking.
Delegates chosen to represent
Central at the c. S. F.. convention
TO be held at Eagle Rock high
school, April 81, are Roberta Bar
raft, Jack Morgan, Bill Jones, Mary
Westmorland, Shirley Schoenburg,
Loris Mcconnell, Barbara Hatch,
Helen Dowd and Kathryn Surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
CENTRAL FUTURE FARMERS HOPE
TO ENTER KANSAS CITY TESTS

The next contest which is at
Chino April 81 will be followed by
the state finals two weeks later at
San Luis Obispo on the campus of
the California Polytechnic school.
If these three boys, with John
Greenleaf as substitute, can con-
tinue their good work, it looks as
if they may be headed this fall TO
Kansas City to the national judging
contest, the winner in each state
being eligible for this trip.
At Perris Saturday James House,
Eugene Bucket, and Yoshiya Tsuji-
moto represented FL Centro on the
dairy cattle "B' team. In ce>l-
petition with seven schools the To-
cal team placed second, being de-
feated only by Excelsior high school.
Ell Centre placed third in Jerseys
and first in Holsteins with Eugene
Bucket being third high individual
out of 81 in the contest, and also
second high in the judging of Hol-
stems.
The livestock "AD team consist
ing of Donald Bellamy, Donald
Peters, Eugene Napier, and Rudolph
Adams as alternate was third team
out of seven in judging of horses
while Eugene Napier was high in
dividual out of 81 boys in horses.
Seven teams competed in this con-
test.
The livestock fBo team with
Bob Ballou, Jack Adams, John Le-
ia, and Olin Derrick placed third
in competition with seven teams in
this division, third in judging hogs
and the same with sheep. John
Leja was high point man of the
local team being third high indi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.P)-
Hogs So Few locals steady at So
CATTLE 1000. Generally steady;
medium to good fed steers $685.
$50; Imperial and California grass
steers $750-8.40; grass heifers So
down; best grass cows, $6.50-6.75;
common 10 medium COWS $5-6.25;
cutter grades $3.50-6.25; cutter
grades $3.50-4.75; calves $50. Steady
to higher; vealers to $11.75; plain
calves $3.50.
Sheep 1000; steady to strong;
good to choice spring lambs SITS
785; wooled lambs $6.75; shorn
lambs $575; ewes $3-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press BY
Ell Centre School Pupils

for us to use that one of his friends
made.-3-2.
We are studying Imperial Valley
We have a map on the wall which
We made ourselves. Larry Duff
brought a book which has pictures
of people who came in the first
years of the settlement of the val
ley and also pictures of the towns
when they were just beginning
We show on our map alfalfa, let
tuce, corn, tomato and flax fields
Then we show the railroad and New
river and most of the towns, also
the Salton Sea.-3-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
SEEK BOYS ABDUCTOR

CHICAGO, April 8 UP Police
men leading squads of vigilantes
began an almost house-to- house
search of a large northwest side
community today for a 4-year-old
Richard Max Perrot and a suspect
ed maniac who abducted him. The
child, a mute since birth, disap-
peared Thursday after visiting a
candy store near his home with an
overall-clad man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
YANKEES LOSE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 8.
U.p)-The New York Yankees win
ming streak, which had reached 10
in a row, was snpaped today and
they blamed it to Lefty Vernon
Gomez, baseballs highest -salaried
pitcher.
The Atlanta Crackers nicked Co
mez for II hits and runs during
his 7 innings of serving yesterday
and won, 7-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
BANDITS SLAY PRIEST

PEIPING, Tuesday, April 9 tU.P)-
A telegraphic dispatch from the
Marking vicarate in Anhwei pro-
vince today reported that Com
munist bandits had killed Father
Manrique, Spanish Jesuit mission
ary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
He5 1e5 THIN, ANE MIC =?
ZXTHEN you feel

WHEN you feel
r Ii n d o w n ,
when your blood
is thin or stom-
ach gives trouble,
with gas or "sour
risings," try the
tonic effect of DR..
Pierce's Golde II
Medical Discov-
cry. Read W ha t
Mrs. L. o. Dar-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

1inp OF $50 Temple St, San Bernardlno,
Cal. said my blood was in very poor
condition when I was a young girl growing
and nothing seemed to help me. friend
recommended DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it was necessary Tor me to
take but two bottles when my complexion
and blood were in good condition"
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y.
for free medical advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April (UP)-Hay
market unchanged to somewhat
steadier Receipts equivalent %
carloads. Alfalfa comparable U. S.
No. l 14.50; U. S. No. 2 leafy 1400
u. S. No. 2, 1360-13.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
HARDING SCHOOL
Ell Centric was a desert.
But now it is a town
With pretty trees and flowers


With pretty trees and flowers
And grass SO green around.
-Ampara Rodriguez, 80.
Our class is making peep show
for our mothers to see next week
when they come to school. Rich
and is chairman of the committee.
We hope they will take a peep
3-2.
We are having a radio program.
Junior brought a classy microphone
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Unsettled with rain today and to-
night; followed by clearing Tues
day; snow over mountains; cooler
east portion tonight; fresh south
west to west winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Y 'Titea:!!!t|'E!e::!!!::::

"A los. ANGELES AND VICINITY
C'ontinued rain today and to-
night; clearing Tuesday; continued
low day and moderate night tenn
perature moderate to fresh south
west to west wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

Mix Well and Stir" was the
name of the clever skit presented in
Friday s assembly, by members of
the fifth period public speaking
class, centering around the troubles
Of a young married couple whose
house is invaded on a stormy night
by group Of neighbors who are
strongly adverse to meeting each
other and are accordingly secreted
about the house. The climax comes
when two bandits rob the house,
collecting all the guests who are
hiding in various rooms of the
house. Before that happens, how
ever. there is plenty of time for many
laughs as each neighbor thinking
himself the only one in the house
tells what he thinks Of the others.
Those who took parts in the pro-
duction were Joe Goff, Ruby Schultz,
Fred Brannon, Lorena Cass, Tim
mie Collins, Kathleen Stephens,
Amos Ross, Emogene Blackard,
Maybelle Kinnear, Warden Nc
Pherrin, and George Young San
tOrd SaUO was Jne director. OUnerS
on the production staff were Edwin
Allen, Kathleen Stephens, Elizabeth
Tagg, Tom Payne. and Lorena Cass.
Student commissioners are devot-
ing most of their time at the pres
ent to a study of the present con-
stitution. with a view of making
several timely changes. Tentative
revisionS are being carefully con-
sidered by the councillors before
these changes are submitted to the
student body for consideration. One
amendment was read in the assem-
bly, Friday and will be considered
and voted on by the student body
next week. 1t provides that any
senior who makes a letter for two
years in any major sport shall be
awarded a sweater provided that he
has made at least 10 points in track.
The constitution already provides
that no one may receive more than
one sweater during his attendance
in high school.