davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-24
Used TO Being Important

Emma Dot Partridge. secretary
and treasurer Of the Window Adver-
Using Company, which has 14l Of
fees in this country. is a pretty good
exponent Of her own theories. She's
small and slim. with neatly combed
dark hair. She dresses In excellent
taste, and although she frequently
does three peoples Job. she always
seems 10 have time TO see everybody
and ever to laugh at such jokes as
come along. She's as pleasant to the
office boy as she Is to the bank
president. and best OF all. she seems
to check her own problems some
where so that nobody else Is ever
bothered with them.
Business women are less self-con-
scious than in the days when II was
daring and unusual for q female 20
step out into the world" she con-
cludes. They're getting used to
being important and they lit into the
picture beautifully"
, 1935-05-24
SnrInkIe with Cheese

Onion soup is delicious when graf
ed parmeSan cheese is sprinkled on
cop Of IL.
, 1935-05-24
Get Straight
Facts About
Fiction Tales
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

~ "a
Grandma. tell me about Jack and
the beanstalk."
why. certainly. COMFY. I think
I can remember 1t. Once upon q
time there was a widow with n son.
Jack. They we're very poor All they
had was one cow"
Pig" corrected Connie.
Il guess IL was a pig. Well. one
day Jacks mother said, Take the
COW - pig I mean. and sell it.
so Jack took the pig and by and
by met an old lady who said she'd
take It and gave Jack a handful Of
beans"
Lima beans"
Were they7 Well. anyway his
mother was so mad because Jack
hadn't more sense than that. she
opened the window and threw them
out"
One Vine or Many?
Mother said she opened the door"
"AIl right-the door. And q Won
derful thing happened. When Jack
woke UP next morning there were
some big vines growing right past
his window clear UP to the sky"
1T was just vine. Mama said
So"
"A big vine growing right up to
the sky"
And leaning on a cloud"
Certainly. SO Jack dressed in q
hurry and began to climb. He climb
ed and climbed and climbed and at
last he reached the top and stepped
off into a lovely country. And away
off In the distance he saw a great
castle"
with a red roof and blue walls
and a green tower and a million
steps. The big front door was silver
and the windows were gold" COMFY
explained.
yes indeedie. So Jack went over
and knocked on the big silver door
and a teeny weeny little lady an
swered.
"fOh, dear said the lady wiring
ing her hands, Who are you? My
husband doesn't like boys. He's q
giant and he has a perfectly ter
rlfic temper.
More Variations
COMFY scoffed. She didn't say
that at all She said, iScram.'"
Who said SOP"
Daddy"
Well. anyway, Jack was just go
ing to scram when they heard the
giant coming. SO the lady said. oh.
hurry. hurry. Come inside and I'll
hide you in the oven until he's had
his dinner. Then he'll 60 to sleep
and you can slip out"
Things went better for a while but
Grandma had decided to leave out
the fe-fi-fo-fum part.
"Oh. put II in" said COMFY. 1T
doesn't scare me a bit"
Suppose you tell me the story"
suggested Grandma Imply. You
tell me about the little hen. and the
money-box and the Tyre"
II don't know it," COMFY looked
sad and helpless. only 1t was a
goose and a money-bag and a fiddle.
Jack stole.
, 1935-05-24

The fitted frocks have huge pIeated
collars and flounce skirts. The Lit
tie net mitts are trimmed in pleating.
The most novel touch on the entire
ensemble that viii no doubt put the
wedding guests In the aisles. are the
bouquets OF tiny pink roses (renl
ones) worn on the skirt flounce and
under the bonnet brtms.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CITIZENS PRESENT
:: garden AWARDS
linnacus T. Savage Gets
First Prize in AssoCia-
tons Contest.

Prizes were presented last night by
the American University Park Cltl-
zens' Association to the owners OF gar
dens considered the best in American
University Park by the associations
judging committee and representa-
tive of the Department Of Agriculture.
First prize was given to Linnacus T.
Savage, 1900 Albemarle street. Other
prize winners were Ernest R. Taylor,
Donald M. Werlich, Walter e. Roe,
William T. Bettes. Marvin A. Boykin.
Miss Phoebe Tyrrell, F. F. Lilly, Will
liam R. Manning and Jett Wyland. In
addition to prizes they were presented
certificates as master gardeners.
Honorable Mention.
Additional prizes and honorable men
ton were given to Mrs. Ora G. Visel.
Mrs. Oliver T. Carr, E. c. Miller, Mrs.
M. E. Evans, E. N. Lightner, Thomas
E. Lodge, Charles B. Scully, Albert F.
Warner R. L. Thomas and Raymond
M. Hull.
went to George Earle. Dorothy Earle,
Tommy Lodge, Barbara Rouse, Richard
Rouse, Eleanor Steltz, Delma May Gar
land, Billy Wilbur, Shirley Sanford.
Marion Sanford, Mary Ann Ellington.
Loan Ellington and Jenefer Ellington
also received awards. The preSenta-
tionS we're made by Thomas E. Lodge.
Tree Planting Announced.
Capt Herbert c. Whitehurst, high
way director, spoke before the associa-
ton. He announced that a w. P. A.
grant of 100000 to his department
would be used to plant 1000 trees on
Washington streets. The money will be
used to hire labor for digging holes,
while the trees will be furnished from
the Highway Departments nurseries.
William T. BetteS was reelected
president of the association. Other Of
ficerS elected were Mrs. Blain McCol-
lum, vice president; L. T. Savage, Sec
retary; Ora G. Visel. treasurer, and
Thomas E. Lodge and Henry A. Dono-
van, delegates to the federation. the
delegates were instructed by the asso-
citation to support Thomas E. Lodge for
president of the federation.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NEUTRALITY URGED
ON COLORED GROUP
Bakers Special Assistant in War
Days Addresses James
Reese Europe Post,

N Regardless of sympathy with the
Ethiopians in the Italo-E Ethiopian con-
fist, colored Americans Tuesday night
were urged by DR.. Emmett j. Scott,
special assistant to Secretary of War,
Baker during the World War, to re-
spect the mandates set forth in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's neutrality proclama-
ton.
Addressing a Joint meeting of
James Reese Europe Post No. 5, Amer.
lean Legion, and the Women's Auxil-
larry at the Garnet Patterson Junior
High School, DR.. Scott said:
I'm this hour of travail, as Musso-
lfhi'S legions march against the in
domitable Ethiopians, we must keep
in mind, first Of all, that we are Amer
ican citizens. We are bound by the
Presidents proclamation of neutral
ity to observe it in each and every re-
spect. We should do nothing whatso-
ever, directly or indirectly, to seek to
evade the plain mandates Of that
proclamation"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
HOLDING FIRM ACT
FORMS SENT OUT
First Enforcement Step Against
Utilities Taken by
S. E. C..

BY the Associated Press.
First step in enforcement Of the
much h-debated new utilities holding
company law has been taken by
the Securities Exchange Commission
with request to holding units to file
preliminary notifications of whether
they intend to register for Federal
supervision, or to file application for
exemption from the acts provisions.
Following closely the commission
action came a statement from Herbert
C. Freeman, vice president of the
North American Co., to the effect that
the Government agency is displaying
an understanding of the problems of
the industry"
Freeman is chairman of the COM
f1ittee of utility experts designated by
power company executives to confer
with the S. E. c. and offer suggestions
in drafting the acts administrative
program.
Individual Decisions Await.
Characterizing the S. E. C. state
ment of purpose as preliminary, Free
man declared: "The rules and regu-
lations issued today indicate that the
commission in studying these sugges-
tions has acted with understanding of
the problems of the industry.
1T is recognized, however, that the
holding companies are still confronted
with the decision to be taken individ-
ually as to the effect of registration
under the act, with its ultimate threat
of dissolution for many of the existing
companies"
Deadline for registration Is Deem
Der l, after which non-complying COM
panies are banned from interstate
activities and use of the mails. The
utilities, however, are contesting the
constitutionahty of the act, and its
enforcement will depend on court de-
ciSions.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

z19e5 Plain Administers. CAS- Is" 6x9- 1925
1850 Plain Administer. 9x15--------2495
2-15s5 Oval Administers. 4.6x6.6--..-.--7.95
e-495 Plain Administers. 36xs3 inches-.-295
6-s.95 Bordered Broadlooms. 36x63 ins.--2.95
e-5.e5 Bordered Broadlooms. 27x54 ins.--1 .05
2-595 Wiltons. 27x54 ms. 0S
50-295 Wool and Fiber Rugs 36x63 ins.--69c
25-95 Handmade Hooked Rugs. 24x48 ms.
2.95
5-8s5 Oval Administers. 36x63 ins.-----4 .05
5-595 Oval Administers. 27x48 ins.-....-205
1886 Oval Administers. 27x40 ins.-...--1 95
25-14.95 Wool Tufted Rugs. 30x60------6.05
1855 Wool Tufted Rugs 24x48 ins---3.05
1855 Wool Tufted Rugs. 24x36 ins.-.--2.95
S-1695 Oval Mohair Rugs. 36x63 ins.-.--S.05
1855 Oval Mohair Rugs 24x4s ins.----595
1855 Mohair Rugs. 24x36 ins.---------3.95
110 So yds-I65 Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleum
Il pattern imperfect). So. yd.-------.--94c
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY
CLEARANCE

+2.95 Hamper Hassocks. Green, red, blue.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
20-79c to 1.59 Tailored and Rufzed Curtains
soiled Pair Observation-Disclosures
10 prs 2.ss to 4.s5 Damask Draperies. DAM
aged Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
80 prs. r.29 to 1875 Curtains. Tailored and
rufiled. "As is"
60-4ec to 100 Monks Cloth Scarfs.
19c to 40
$3.50 Boudoir Tables with drawer. Orchid,
blue or mahogany finish
SOS Clairanese Rayon Taffeta Spreads and
Drapes Gold, eggshell, rose, peach, orchid and
green In the group
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Stock up and save! Pure, soft paper in
1,000-sheet rolls and colors to match any
bath room color scheme.
Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TOY CLEARANCE
RUGCLEARANCE

CFourth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-09-22

who was matron of honor for her
sister, wore light green taffeta, with
hat to match. Her bouquet was
ageratum and yellow gladioluses Miss
Charlotte Coburn, another sister Of
the bride, who was maid of honor, was
attired in blue satin trimmed with
pink satin. Her bouquet was of pink
gladioluses and ageratum.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah
Stoddard of Hyattsville wearing coral
taffeta, with hat to match; Miss Ruth
Burslem Of Hyattsville in yellow taf-
feta, with hat to match. and Mrs. L.
L. Benson Of Washington in lilac taf-
feta, with hat to match. All car
ried bouqu,t Is of yellow gladioluseS
and ageratum.
Little Miss Eva May Price was
flower girl. She wore white taffeta
and carried roses The ring bearer,
Master Harry F. Price. was in white
satin and carried white satin pillow
for the ring. The best man was Mr.
Alvin L. Rhodes of HyattSville, and
the ushers were Mr.. lie Roy Benson
Of Washington, Mr.. Maynard Shoe
maker of Chevy Chase, Md; Mr.. John
Bailey of Washington. and Mr. War
rem Gilbertson Of Decatur Heights,
Md. They wore blue suits and ties
and white shoes. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents. The decorations of the home
were pink and white. the mothers Of
bride and bridegroom assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Kagey left for a tour
Of the South and upon their return
will reside at 81 Wine avenue, Hyatts-
Vile. The brides going-away costume
was Of blue travellers crepe, with white
and blue accessories.
A trousseau tea for the bride was
given by Mrs. F. L. Hayre. Carroll
avenue, Hyattsville. She also was en-
tertained at a kitchen shower by Miss
Elizabeth Cole, Hyattsville. An an
Evening star., 1935-09-22

young couples intimate friends and
members of their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs left for a wedding trip to
Miami by boat and upon their return
will make their home at Washington,
d. C.
Miss Kathleen Kelly. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly of County
Galway, Ireland, and Mr.. Matthew
Barton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barton OF Inverness, Scotland, were
married Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9. The wedding took place in
St Matthews Catholic Church, the
Rev. w. F. Stricken officiating at 5
o'clock. The church had an effective
arrangement Of Autumn flowers and
green's.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. p j. Kelly, and
she wore q gown of Irish point lace
over ivory satin. Her tulle veil was
becomingly arranged and held by a
cap Of Irish point lace and she car
ried bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Mary A. Dohlforth, cousin of
the bride, was maid Of honor and her
only attendant. She was becomingly
dressed in pale blue lace and wore a
hat to match and carried Johanna
Hill roses. Mr.. John Kelly, jr,
brother Of the bride was best man.
A reception followed in the home
Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Downey.
The bride and bridegroom were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. r. Dohl-
forth. aunt of the bride; her sister,
Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton left later for
Niagara Falls and Canada and WI:
visit their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs j.
Boville in Genesco, N. Y, before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hurwitz an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Anna to DR.. Henry A. Monat,
August 30, in Baltimore, Md.
After October /, DR.. and Mrs.
Monat will be at home at 2440 Six
teenth street northwest.
One Of the most charming Of the
late Summer weddings was that of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Casey, dsugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Heany Casey,
to Mr.. James Martin Bell, Wednesday,
August 20, at 7 o'clock The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
(see RECENT WEDDINGS, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

noon in the Lincoln Chapel Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Albert Evans, pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Paul Fishbaugh, organist, played
the wedding marches and several Sc
lections preceding the ceremony.
The church was effectively decorat-
ed In white gladioluses and palms.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was in a gown OF white
lilac and she wore a velvet turban
with a shoulder length veil. She cav
ried a bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Herbert Eugene Darnell, sister
of the bride, who was the matron Of
honor wore blue lace, with matching
velvet turban. Her bouquet was OF
pink roses and delphinium.
Miss Marian Crawford, sister of the
bridegroom. who was maid Of honoc,
was attired in a gown of pink lace
with matching velvet turban She
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
delphinium
The best man was Mr.. Clinton Gill
and the ushers were Mr.. James Gal
loway of Washington, brother Of the
bride, and Mr. Herbert E. Darnell, all
Of Washington.
Following the wedding there was a
breakfast at Mrs. ks Toll House Tat-
ern for members of the families and
close friends
The brides going away costume vas
. cardinal purple velveteen dress. with
q coat and hat to match and black
suede accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford will reside
at the Franklin Apartments, 1911
Franklin street northeast
A beautifully arranged wedding was
that of Miss Frances /. M Coburn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Co.
burn Of IA Charles street, Edmonston,
Nd, and Mr.. Leonard Randolph Ka-
gey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Kagey
of New Market. Va, which took place
in the First Presbyterian Church Of
Hyattsville. Md, wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony in
the presence Of large company Of
friends and relatives The wedding
marches were played by Mrs. Ernest
A. Burslem. organist of the church,
and Mrs. Justin Laurie of Washing
ton, D. c., sang "Oh, Promise Me"
and Il Love You Truly"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin, with long train. Her long
veil was caught with orange blossoms
and lilies Of the valley. She carried
bouquet of white china asters and
white gladioluses.
Mrs. H. L. Price Of Norcross. Ga.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

A beautifully appointed wedding was
that Of Miss Ann Galloway, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Galloway
Of the Edwards Apartments, Wash
ington, and Mr., James A. Crawford.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Crawford Of Littlefield avenue, Hyatts-
vile, which took place Wednesday at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
CRANK PAYS
HOUSE VISIT

WASHINGTON. June T. U.P)-A
man who identified himself as H.
c.. Franklin OF Sugar Run, Pa,
strode calmly into the house in the
midst of debate on NRA today and
marched down to the center of the
chamber carrying a fluttering white
handkerchief on a stick.
The man, calling himself the
supreme prophet of nature, walked
past The doorkeepers and down in
front of the speakers dais. AS he
started to speak, guards seized him
and hustled him out of the capitol,
where he talked to reporters.
He had two portfolios of papers,
which he said he had taken to the
post office department so that they
could be presented to President
Roosevelt. He said that he had
been blocked from seeing the Pres
ident and that he had gone to con-
gross to protest.
Asked what message he wishes
to give the President, Franklin re-
piled Il want to tell him of the
change of a three letter word to a
seven letter word; it is the supreme
prophet of nature not God"
A short. stocky well-dressed
middle-aged man, he talked inco-
herently and brandished his port
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

Harry Fa1aI teacher Of wood
SOFA r. Hsa school has not COM
p.eted h.# summer plans. although
hC p aFraHaIae 70 stay In Imperial
for Hla..
Miss Ha#frase Taylor left Sunday
evening e. los Angeles. where she
has aeIaHt.H position for the
Umm#F months
oeoHE "a Madden. principal of
ne Imperial Union high school will
attend both sessions Of summer
school at use.
Vauee Howe and the Misses Paul
Inc an Esther Cooke Of Brawley
ATTENDED commencement exercises
af Imperial friday night.
Mra a q MerWald and Mrs r.
III Boone house guests of Mrs.
Case IHl- sunday morning for san
Pedro where fhey live Mrs. A. J.
Merwa.d came d0Wn 70 attend her
niceca graduation.
Mrs. Louise Richardson. school
nurse here .u Imperial for the past
two years. Is leaving this week for
San Jo-e. fa act as trained nurse
for a camp on the san Jose YMCA
Mr and Ms Stoke Walton have
moved % The Guy Canady proper
ty or North + street.
{. A. Afford and sons. Tom. Ches-
ter and Jackie of San Diego were
in Imperial last Thursday looking
after his property on West Main
street.
Mr. and MI Ralph Gardner Of
North Imperial visited Mrs. A. w.
Davies ma Chula Vista Saturday.
" T. Evanston. head of the COM
mercial department OF Imperial
Union high school will pass the
summer az Rcdondo Beach. with
Mrs. Evanston and son Billy.
Pau ". Rupel. auto shop in
structor at the local high school,
will probably have the most inter-
esting vacation of all the teachers
for he is leaving soon for Kakapa,
Liberia. in western Africa, to as
sumo the principalship of a new
school OF advanced learning. The
school is just now under construc-
ton and is named Booker T. Wash
ington institute" Mr.. Rupel is 60
ing to Africa fully equipped for his
work and thoroughly familiar with
the country, having resided there a
number of years. during which
time he was Going religious work.
His wife and two children will ac-
company him.
Mrs Margaret Rau and daughter,
Shirley lcf. Wednesday for the
summer months stopping in Los
Angeles for several days visiting an
aunt. They viii go from Los An
geles to Lake Tahoe where Mrs
Rau will have charge Of the camps
entertainment Tor the remainder OF
/ the summer.
/ Miss Mildred Green. music super
visor at Imperial high school, will
! spend a portion Of her vacation in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

numbers by the girls glee club, girls
oetette and a two-piano duet by
Virginia Rae Preble and Peggie Lee
Case interspersed the program.
The class was presented by G. II.
Madden, principal of the school and
Ed. e. Stevens. president of the
school board, awarded the diplomas
Following the exercises a dance was
given at the Veterans Memorial
hall, honoring the graduates,
Those to receive their diplomas
on this occasion were: Norman
Averill, Mable Bowcutt, Opal Lee
Brooks, Clyde M Caradine, Peggie
Lee Case, Henry Cauzza, Amy Jean
CoSand, Lorena Drake, Merle Ev-
erett Enloe, Marie Foster, Donald
Hicks, Nevin House, Lena Marie
Lane, Opal Lechner woodrow Nc
Bride, Pauline Lillian McElroy,
Rachel Frances Mulligan, j. C. Oil
yer, Marquette Calena Osborne,
Sarah Isabel Parish, William H.
Simmons, Hortense Taylor, Gilmore
Tell, Willis Lee, Roy Vestal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Diplomas GiUen
Imperial Union
School Pupils

IMPERIAL. June z. tSpeeian-
Commencement exercises for I'm
perial Union grammar school dis
trict we're held Monday night at g
o'clock in the nigh school auditor
ium when 81 eighth graders re-
ceived their diplomas.
The district included Lincoln. the
largest in the system. which grad
uated 81 students; AmericanizatiOn
came next with 10 graduates and
Dunbar next with nine. OF the
rural schools, Mesquite Lake con-
tributed seven eighth graders and
Lantana had three, while Rose
graduated only one.
Mrs. Margaret Rau played the
professional march and the invoca-
ton to the class was given by Rev.
HerscheI FraVel. AS a part of the
program Mesquite Lake school pre-
sented Musical Pictures" T h e
Americanization school contributed
as their part "Owlett" and Poll
Parrot" two bird songs which they
rendered first in English and then
III MGAlCdAl. otiAOOA NoAl-
Quoted An Eighth Grade Glass
Meeting" Two japanese students
Cherry Obayashi and Yukiko Ma
kamura. represented Lantana school
and presented a japanese dance IN
costume.
Lincoln school presented Singing
America Since 1920" arranged by
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman, who also
directed the number with piano ac-
compartment by Margaret Rau
This included songs associated with
various parts of the United States
each song preceded by its history
Those who gave the sketches were
Lee Roy league. Lucille Verl
Templeton, william Leroy Hewlett
Georgia Maxine Robinson, Margare
Louise Edge, Pauline Lola Stedman
Jack D. Griffin and Mary Gather
inc Latham. J. A. Mccoy, presi.
dent of the board Of education pre-
sented the diplomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Submit Central
Valley Project
To Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. June 7. Wp -
President Roosevelt today was re-
quested to include the Central Val
ley, California, irrigation project in
his Work-re1ef program.
The request was laid before him
by Senators Hiram Johnson CRep),
California, and William q. McAdoo
(Dem0, California. and the entire
California congressional delegation.
The project involves expenditure
of S1700OO,0O0 of which $4,000, 600
would be spent the first year.
johnson indicated that the Pres
ident was in sympathy with the
California proposal, but pointed
out that more studies would be nee
essary before an opinion was given.
The studies would include an
analysis Of men to be employed and
other phases of the proposed i'm o
proVement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Imperial High
Graduates Get
Their Diplomas

IMPERIAL, June 7. tSpeciaD 49,
Friday at 8 o'clock, 25 seniors, hav-
ing completed their four years Of
high school work were graduated
from the Imperial high school.
The honors of the class went to
Amy Jean Cosand who received the
California Scholarship Federation
pin, a certificate of life member
ship in the local chapter and an
award of the gold seal of the fed
Grafton stamped on her diploma
Three medals for all-round cham
pionship were presented to the stu
dents meriting these by Mrs. Mad
den. They were gold, silver and
bronze and were won by Gladys
Burton, Gladys Bosnian, and Peg
gy Lee Case.
DR.. Frank Baxter, Of University
Southern California, was the speak
er of the evening, the title of his
address being One Hundred Years
Ago and Nok.' The high school
orchestra played the professional
march while the graduation class
attired in white caps and gowns
took their places on a fern banked
stage. Rev. Herschel Frayel pro-
nounced the invocation. Musica.