davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
M|DDLEBURC WINS
OVER TOWNSVILLE.
Boys and Girls Get Wins at
Middleburg; Play Ay-
cock Here Friday Night

Middlcburg Won a doubleheader
from Townsville tuesday night at
Middlebur2 the girls getting q 33-7
verdict ana the boys were pushed to
the limit 10 win 2o-25.
Misses Newton, with 13 H Short.
with -, Currin. with 6 and Sattel~
white. with two were the scorers for
Middleburg. Misses Stegall. 1. and
Capps 3. were the Townsville scorers
Robertson led the Middleburg boys
TO their win with 10 points, Hendricks
got and Jackson, 3 Twisdale was
best for the losers. getting II points.
Sparrow got four, Norwood and Will
son. two each.
Middloburg will meet Aycock in
doubleheader here Friday night on the
High Price court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
cHAPfER -

SO THAT was i'll s = ~ ssl>e :
Mrs. Johnston hedges had played
Addison along to save the Manor
beach for the manor. She didn't care
if the whole thing went to total
smash. She had fooled the other
Fernwoods, she and her corps OF
trained lieutenants. : into thinking
they'd have something better Leav-
en- knew what she had promised
them if they gave her their word (on
paper, of course, if you knew Flor
ence Hedges) TO lay off the Manor
beach Or perhaps she was the
person who had advanced enough
money to carry the place this far.
position sometimes.
Addison WIS on his feet again; he
was trying wildly. historically, to
say something, and again he was
heing suppressed, this time by Aunt
Minnie. who couldn't bear scenes.
The mayor rose, and began to talk.
He had a good carrying voice which
put Addison's completely out Of the
running.
I'VE never thought" he began.
when a young man from the city
very quietly married one Of our
Fernwood girls this spring, and set
tied down to live with her in Fern
wood Manor that he was bringing
with him an industrial blessing.
Some of you may remember, some
years ago, in an interview with
Hargess Huntingdon, the automobile
manufacturer, his impassioned brief
for the forgotten white collar class;
that the normal human being of the
future should live in a house of six
TO eight rooms, with as much com
fort as possible. together with recre-
ational facilities close enough so that
any group of human beings wishing
tt should have comfort work, and
play. In the depression just passed
most OF US had to forget such
UtOpian schemes as this; but Mr..
Huntingdon and his son have not
forgotten. Some of us have won
dered how young Addison Hunting
don, with little visible means. living
simply among us. could hopefully
carry on this building operation
which has given ife-s saving employ
ment to the workmen in our vicin-
ity. We know now. He was the
brilliant and capable son Of q bril-
liant and capable father. Within q
month or so the Fernwood Waters
development will be complete. Bus
lines will run from It to the new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Henderson Eliminated Bv
Cary For District Title
Two Tall Players for Cary Prove Too Much for Locals
To Handle; All Bulldogs Turned in Fine Perform
ance Despite of Big Fellows; Edwards Leader

Cary high swamped Henderson boys
lasr night III Cary 5l-25 To win the
District Glass 4 tide in the finals, go
ing into the Semi-tinals OF the eastern
district
The tale Of ;heir victory rests on
tie shoulders of their elongated Cope
land and Holeman who did practi-
cally all OF the scoring. Henderson
just could not cope with the height
oil these two players, Copeland stood
six feet and three inches while his
running fate. Houeman. center, stood
six feet seven. Copeland got - points
ard Holleman got 81.
The Bulldogs turned III a nice game
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

IN spite OF the fact that eight was
an overwhelming feature in their de-
ieas Rudd Edwards, Duke and
Stainback were scoring leaders Ed
Hecih"m got four points when he was
SNbstilutin" fOr j. II. Hicks. who
:ooreG two points. Wilkerson got
three points. Most of I1cndersOn's
scoring came in the second half. At
the end OF the first half. Cary was
leading the locals 22-S.
The Bulldogs have more games card
cd during the remainder of the sea-
>on, hu, the dates that they will be
played was not announced by Coach
Powell. pending further negotiations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
HIGH GIRLS ARE TO
MEET NORLINA HERE

Henderson high school girls will
meet Molina girls here tonight at 80
o'clock on the High Price court. it
was announced today.
This will be the only game played
The boy, were eliminated in the dis
trct finals os class B by Cary last
night 5l-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Counsel To Fight In Highest
Courts To Save His Life

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
meets for its next term late in May,
The court of pardons will not hear it
before October.
The jurors who sentenced him show
I'd more emotion than did Hauptmann
as he stood before them at 1915 p.
nl last night.
With a look Of affection the So
of the curious, Hauptmann burst in
to tears.
The jurors required more than
eleven hours to reach their verdict.
They were closely guarded after the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

and in nearly all cases the agents
were abel to iron out the difficulties.
the dead added.
The worth of these men has been
attested by the fact that most Of the
few counties which do not have coun
ty agents are now taking steps to Sc
cure them in the near future, he point
ed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

what 2ea ,a,,.
He is far less aDprogu,
ne was As lahor's lawyer !, 'a..
important part of his srocI, was an
to be accessible and affabIa ,' 1ad~
ly with newspaper mnn special,
public opinion was vita, - a. h1endy
interests. He is not so accosyt,,. .'} yleN.s
Perhaps the tremendous nro... ,.',g now
MS duties as assistant n,a'!, assure Of
makes it Impossible. ''S'ofNr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
BROOKLYN DODGERS
WILL KEEP STENCIL

Brooklyn. N. Y, Feb. IA 'AP)-The
BROOKLYN Dodgers of the National
Baseball League today signed Casey
Stengel to a new three-year manage
rial contract running through 1887,
after cancelling a previous agreement
which still had i year to run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

George Eliot'S "SilaS Manner"
Sigmund Romberg's 'Maytime,"
and 1.-THE Prisoner Of Zenda."
Other Properties
Among the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer story properties from which
additional new season pictures
may be selected are the following:
Ferenc Molnar's two new plays,
Miracle in the Mountains" and
'"The Girl from Trieste: 'The
Shining Hour" based on Keith
Winters London and New York
stage success; Goodbye Mr..
Chips" James Hilton's best-seller
and Rage in Heaven" by the
same author; ma Pettingill," by
Harry Leon Wilson: "The Whip
saw" magazine prize story;
Charles Dickens "Pickwick Pap
ers":; "Gold Eagle Guy" Melvyn
Levy's play Of early San Fran
cisco: "Robin Hood of FL Dorado"
by walter Noble Burns: Mad
Love-" based on Maurice Renard's
fantastic story: 1.-THE Hands Of
OrIac";; "The House Of Trujillo,"
Anne Cameron's story: calm
Yourself" by Edward Hope; 1.-THE
Distaff Side" John Van Druten's
New York and London stage sue
cess; Rudyard Kipling'S classical
story "Kim";; Presenting Lily
Mars" and "Rennie Peddigoe,"
both by Booth Harrington: Nancy
STAIR" the novel by Elinor Mac
CARNEY Lane which Philip Barry
moderniZed: Arnold Benefits
Sacred and Profane Love-:
'Three wise Guys" the story by
Damon Runyon; Herbert Germans
novel "SuSy": Mary Roberts Rine-
hart's "Tish":: Gene Fowler'S novel
"Timberline":: Louis Bromfield'S
Living in o Big Way" and Glenn
entS Ripley's "A Lady Comes to
Town." both Of which appeared
in Cosmopolitan Magazine; Mer.
ton Hodges play, 1.-THE Wind and
the RAIN; the Hungarian play,
"Her Excellency'S Tobacco Shop"
by LaSzlo Bus-Fekete: Man
Crazy by VIVA Delmar; ANY Port
in q Storm" based on Guy Gil
patric'S series Of 8. s. Glencan-
non stories: Manners Maketh
Man." an original story by John
Monk Saunders, and "Tell No
Tales" an original story by oliver
H. P. Garrett and Fritz Lang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Reinhardt Says Shakespeare
Needs the Movies

pearean drama to its former
popularity"
Prof. Reinhardt also believes
that only the tremendous scope
Of motion pictures can do COM
plete justice to the bard'S plays.
"The stage is adequate -
medium Of his dramatic In
tent" he said, "but NO stage
that ever was built was large
enough to show the full scope
Of his imagination. his rich
symbolism, and the spectacular
appeal Of 50 many Of his
plays"
Reinhardt then was reminded
of a comment attributed to him
some years ago that the motion
picture is not an art form, but
merely . novelty entertainment. {"
He smiled.
"ThAt was . long time ago.
Pictures were silent. Everything
was experimental. when sound
came, the screen jumped far
ther in . few years than the
stage was able to crawl in cen
turieS."
There was no questioning Rein.
hardt's keen enthusiasm for the
movies ct the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

Shakespeare needs the motion
pictures" Max Reinhardt said,
Just after he had completed work
on "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
his first film undertaking, for
Warner Brothers.
This rather startling comment
seemed to call for some elucida-
ton, which was forthcoming i'm
mediately from the famed genius
Of the theater.
"The Shakespearean drama
has been killed off by Shake
spearean actors" RelnhRrdt
said. with their unnatural and
unlife-like acting, they have
kept many persons away from
the Bard's plays. There is no
reason why Shakespeare's plays
should not be commercially sue
cessfuI a. motion pictures. He
wrote them for the masses, not
for the few. Yet, because Of the
artistic pretentiOns Of numerous
actor opponents Of Shakespeare,
the public has formed q mis-
taken impression that Shake.
speare was q 'highbrOw'."
~ think that movie actors,
with their great naturalneSS,
will help to restore Shakes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Aunt Cissie Finally Gives
Young Freddy His Bicycle

An authentic letter from Mas
ter Freddie Bartholomew to Mr.
David Selznick, his boss, re: thu
riding Of a bicycle:
"My Dear Mr.. Selznick:
81 am writing Confedenshall
letter to you because ] want you
to help me out in q very import
ant matter, i.e., Wig.
"A friend Of mine in New York
is giving me . bycle this
month (mArch) and the ques-
ton ia where am l going to ride
1t.
"Sissle said from the begin.
ming I could not ride . BICYCLE
in the streets, which Of course I
would have lOved-d0dging trGf-
fic, and now she says she thinks
riding around the studies would
be dangerous, so there Is where
I need your help to persuade her
to let me ride it at M.G.M. l
promise 1 will be very CAREFUL,
and mot take corners to terrifl-
cacilly-I used to ride around
the lawns ut home, and i didn't
have ONE accident. As Mr.. Cuk-
or 10 . very important man. too
(excuSe me I meant gentlcman)
will you please ask him to Co
operate with his influence and
1 think eventually Cissle would
give in.
"Please don't think that CisSie
Il individually nervous becaySe
she ID mot. She il the bravest,
and incest, kihdeSt person In
the whole world, but she has
an ObeslOn that I ana going to
be killed, or something just aS
fantaStical. I know II ROwley
were here he would be . great
help in the matter. I am hav-
ing q marvellous time and would
like to stay here ALWAYS, and 1t
was VERY VERY kind Of you
to let us come.
ITO let you into a secret, my
noble quadruped lie. . hOrSe)
bucked yesterday and tried to
run away with me, but I just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
O'Casey Play Is
Purchased

HOLLYWOOD, May 11.-RKO
Radio Pictures has purchased the
film rights to "The Plough and
the Stars" the famous Sean
OC&Sey play, and it will be pro-
duced by the trio which made
'"The Lost Patrol" and The In.
former"-Cliff Reid, associate
producer: John Ford, director,
and Dudley Nichols, scenarist.
1.-THE Plough and tn stars" Is
one Of the most popular dramas
in the repertoire Of the famous
Abbey Theater Players Of Dublin.
1t was presented on Broadway by
this famous organization in 1927,
and again In 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

4ue 1OECQCOMlnB SeHSOU pTOU.
uct will be headed by six special
productions. China Seas" is a
tri-starring vehicle for Wallace
Berry, Clark Gable and Jean Har.
low. "A Tale Of Two Cities" is
to be produced on the same smbi-
tieus scale as David Copperfield,"
with Ronald Colman in the lead.
ing role. 1.-THE Forty Days Of
Musa Dagh," based on Franz Wer.
fel'S beSt-selling novel, will be an
other production built along spec
tacular lines. broadway Melody
Of 1896" is planned as a man.
moth musical, with a large group
Of stars. William Powell will
have the title role in 1.-THE Great
ziegfeld," and "Wife Versus Sec
retary'' is intended as joint We
hicle for several Of the company's
stars.
Carlo Feature
In the group Of % starring pro-
auctions which form a substantial
percentage of the new years pho
toplay output are Greta CARLOS
GAnna Karenina," "Glitter." star
ring Joan Crawford, "After the
Thin Man." with William Powell
and Myrna 10y, and a new feature
comedy starring the Marx broth.
ers.
:. Miss Carlo will appear in one
0ther starring vehicle, besides
ANNA Karenina," Clark Gable in
two films, Jean Harlow in two,
Joan Crawford in three, Lionel
Barrymore in three, Wallace
Berry in two, Norma Shearer in
at least one, jeanette Macdonald
in one in addition to q co-starrlng
appearance with Nelson Eddy,
Grace Moore in one, william
Powell In one and Robert Mont
gomery in two. other stars. in.
Guiding Charles Laughton, Fred.
die Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper,
Helen Hayes, Spencer Tracy and
Clifton Webb, will appear in other
films to be announced later.
On the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
production schedule will be a
group OF four Campaign pic
lures" and IA marquee pictures, I"
many Of them dealing with top
ical subjects and all assembled
with outstanding casts. There
will also be a group Of three
special musical pictures in add.
ton to such other musical pro-
auctions as the company will
make.
Dickens Novel
solver Twist" with an all-Star
cast. is another Dickens novel to
be filmed by MGM. "Ah, Wilder
ness" which Clarence Brown will
direct, Is q photoplay version OF
Eugene O'Neill'S play Of that
name. 1.-THE Bishop MishehaveS"
is o new season film based on the
current John Golden state produc-
ton. 1.-THE Black Chamber" will
Be- derived from Major Herbert
Yardley's story Of the Secret Serv.
ice, With william Powell in the
central role. Jules Verne's
twenty Thousand Leagues Un'
der the Sea-" will be produced,
Also "Mala," an adventure story
with q South Sea background;
"The witch Of Timbuctoo," Here
Comes the Band" with Ted Lewis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

'mopolitan picture, page Miss
Glory" The film calls for Dick
Powell, as an American aviator,
to carry nfe-saving serum to a
set Of bankruptcies born near
Nome, Alaska. The EskimoS greet
him and thank him.
But how2 That was the QueS-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

HOLLYWOOD, May 11-Father
Bernard Hubbard, the Alaskan
priest-explorer, played an unex-
pected role during his lecture
trip to Los Angeles. He got a
telephone call from Warner
Brothers for advice about ESki-
mo words to be used In the dia'
log Of Marion Davies new Cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
The Good Father Hubbard Does His Expert Bit

Someone called Father Hub
bard, and he quickly supplied
the words. The Eskimo greeting
is "pi-ura," pronounced "pie-
CORA" For "thank you." their
word is guiana" pronounced
"kwee-anna," Sometimes, they
add "chuk-nuk." which means
very much"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

FREDDY BARTHOLOMEW.
stuck ON and Les the OOwbOV
said I was . jolly good rider. ]
adore riding you know. HOapB
Of love to you and your wife. .
From your friend.
'Teddie.
ops. I'll tell CiSSie I've writ.
ten it after it Is D0sted!!l
(????XXXX) ETC."
Freddy got his bike with Aunt
Cissie, his guardians permit
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
40 New Pictures Listed For
Production by M-G-M

HOLLYWOOD, May 11.-Announcement Of 40 MetroGold-
wynayer features and 1T short subject releases for 1885
So made this week the film companys sales convention
held at the Book Cadillac Hotel in Detroit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
TEACHERS PAY
GIVEN BOOST
THRU COUNTY
Costs a Quarter Million to
Teach Youngsters in This
County Next Year; Ten
Per Cent Raise Here

School expenditures In Benton
county In the 1935-1936 term will
total 55,97187 If the % districts
spend the amount in the budgets
approved Monday by the county re-
view committee. The total is $50,
439 more than the sum the dis
tricts were permitted to warrant
for in the current term.
Salary increases were granted in
virtually every district and the sum
devoted to expense of instruction
was $122,295 compared with $114,452
for the current year. Teachers Stl-
aries in the Kennewick district were
increased about ten per cent over
last year.
The review committee. composed
OF Olaf Strandwold, county superin-
tendent, Mrs. B. E. McGregor Of
Prosser, secretary, Fred Gilhu,y of
White Bluffs and E. G Smith Of
Kennewick, recommended that in
the future districts owning their
own transportation equipment set
aside 20 per cent Of the purchase
price each year for replacement
fund.
Prosser presented the largest bud
get, $69,016, but included an emer-
gency item of $13,592. Pleasantview
had the smallest, $1097. There will
be no school in that district or in
Mountain Home, Triple Springs
and County Wells districts and the
pupils there will be transported to
other institutions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
HIGHLANDS

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Zinser are
staying at the w. G.. Curtis home
while Mrs. Curtis is visiting in Port
Land. 5.s-:s.s.= I 5. :. : z. = =
Ed Buchanan of Colfax is Wis
ftor at the F. w. Hembree home
this week. s....s... s. =. = -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso
and family Of Walla Walla were
weekend visitors in Kennew.ck
and at the NJ. N. HudnaIl home.
Mrs. Kelso is MIR. Hudnau,S daugh-
ter. .--
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman If. re-
turned Tuesday from Seattle, where
she has been visiting. She was ac-
companied to Seattle by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Selch, who stayed for
an extended visit. "s'
The grange Is having a pie So
cial next meeting night, which will
be on June -. A good turnout of
grangers is wanted. AS the lecture
hour is open to the public, any
body desiring to may attend the
social. Instead of auctioning off
the pies as customary, they will be
sold for five cents cut. Also cup
of coffee will be given. Each lady
is requested to bring pie. The
proceeds of this win 30 to the base
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
MAY 81 is LAST
DAY FOR TAXES
Half Payments Will Not Be
Accepted After June l;
Interest Starts

Benton county will cash s22965
worth OF outstanding warrants this
week, interest ceasing after Saturday
Of this week. A call has been is
sued by the treasurer's office,
cleaning up many of the districts.
according to word received from
Ray Gilcrest, deputy. q
Mr.. Gilcrest also calls attention
to the fact that there are only a
few days left In which to make par
tial payments on taxes to escape
interest charges. May 81 Is the last
day, he says. on which may he paid
the first half Of their real, personal,
irrigation and drainage taxes with
cut interest. Also that if the first
half of the 1884 personal taxes has
not been paid on or before May 81,
that the whole amount then becomes
delinquent and interest is charged
on the whole amount from June
and half payments thereof cannot
be accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
N,

the ! |
eff
FCl
mo |
siti
cal |
Ian
An '
u I
phi
the |
Ftr |
exc '
o'cl
viii
cha .
ton
cha |
7o,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
LOCUST GROVE

Mrs. A. A. Edwards and Mrs. M.
V. Heberlein attended the Pink and
Green club at the home of Mrs.
Mckinley Desgranges today.
M. ". Heberlein and M. Simme-
link attended a wheat growers
meeting in Walla Walla Monday.
Locust Grove was very badly
beaten in their baseball game with
Benton City Sunday. The score
was 10 to 8. Locust Grove will play
Finley here Sunday. May 26.
A number of Locust Grove peo-
pie attended the Baccalaureate
services Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Stafford and small son
moved home from the j. @. Pratt
home Friday. KS. 81
Mrs. Lance Reid spent the week.
end at the L. L. Kratzer home.
Mrs. Fred M. Simmelink and
Geraldine Ross visited at the E. A..
Siiliman home Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Silliman was hostess to
a surprise birthday party in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Effie Case. 9th
er guests were Mrs. C. Puderbaugh
and Mrs. j. O. SWayze and Rutht
Swayze. PIT -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Larkin and
son visited at the Roy E. Larkin
home Wednesday.
Mrs Annie B. johnson of Yaki-
ma returned Saturday after spend
ing few days visiting her daugh-
fer. Mrs M. ". Heberlein.
Miss Maloni Sandvig and Ger
ald.ne Sandvig spent Thursday
evening at the Roscoe Richmond
home.
Quite large number of Locust
Grove people attended Pioneer
Days at Yakima during the week.
end.
Gilbert Clodfelter and j. G.
Swayze journeyed to White Bluffs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
TEACHERS VACATIONS

ALI of the Is local teachers have
signed their contracts and plan to
come back next fall. Their plans
for the summer are as follows: Mrs.
Julia Hemminway will visit rela-
dves in Los Angeles and San Diego,
attending the Pacific international
Exposition at San Diego. She will
also attend summer sessions at the
University of Southern California.
Miss Lena Mains will spend her va
cation at her home near Mabton:
Miss Virginia Carver will 60 to her
home at Bellingham; Miss Eliza
beth Schulhe viii spend part of her
vacation at her home In Seattle
and attend six weeks at Bellingham
narmal school. Miss Zemma Buch-
anan will go to summer school at
EllenSburg or the University of
Oregon. Miss Frances Allen win
go to her home in Portland and at
tend summer school at the Univers-
Itty of Oregon. Miss Bertha Fricke
will attend University of Washing
ton for six weeks. Miss Josephine
kempkes will return to her home in
Everett and attend summer school
at the University Of Washington.
Miss Florence Ring will return to
her home at Mount Vernon and six
weeks Of summer school at the u.
of w.
The high school instructors and
the teachers at the annex have
summer plans as follows: Arthur
Rogers will attend WS.C.: Miss
Marcella Rogers will return to her
home in Walla Walla; the Misses
Ora Mae Lyons, Ethel McReynolds.
! Esther Moulton, M. G. Clark, will
remain in Kennewick this summer.
MIR. Clark plans to take a trip with
his family to Portland and Seattle,
Miss Maude Lampson will spend
her vacation at her home in Nab
ton. Edgar Gilbert will attend the
normal at Cheney. Miss Elsa Doer-
ner viii go to her home at Grants
Pass, Oregon and later attend the
Washington State College. Silas
Boulton will go to his home on
the coast. Miss lone MCGEE will
visit on the coast until June ~
when she will leave for her home
In Minnesota. Miss Rena Savage
Will go to her home at Fort Benton
Montana, later returning to attend
W-S.C.; Charles Jungstrum win dc
summer work at the University OF
Idaho, at Moscow. F. L. Barbee is
planning on attending summe,
school at Pullman. Miss Catherine
Miller will visit at her home at Pat
erson, In Portland and Spokane
Miss Helen Michaelson will visit al
Davenport. Odessa and Dryden
and attend summer school at thf
University Of Washington.