davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
-FOUR SHOT down
AT GEORG|AP[ANT
Men Involved in Labor Dis.
pute Attacked on Way
10 Work.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Ga, September l4-Four
men were shot today as they were
en- route to work at the Rome Stove
& Range Co. here. There have been
labor troubles at the plant for sew
eral months.
One Of the men, shot in the back of
the. head, was in serious condition.
Attendants at Mccall Hospital said
they understood his name was Reed"
Another man taken to the same
hospital with gunshot wound
through the shoulder was listed as
Herman Ingram. Two other wounded
men we're taken to Hardin Hospital
Tom Payne. taxicab driver, said he
was taking the four men to the
plant when a group Of men ordered
the cab stopped. AS the driver and
the four men began alighting from
the taxicab they were fired on, he
said.
There were IL bullet holes in the
taxicsb, which also had been struck
by the charge from a shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Canton, China, will establish a
commercial airfield on Honan Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
SECURITY PLANS
ASKED OF STATES
Federal Board Issues Call,
Hoping to Establish SkeIe-
ton Organization.

Hoping to establish skeleton or
ganization by the use of Federal re-
lief funds, the Social Security Board
has issued a call to individual States
to submit as soon as possible their
administrative plans for use of Federal
grants for old-age assistance, for de-
pendent children and fora needy blind
persons.
These plans must receive approval
Of the board and estimates made of
the amounts to be allotted each State
in time for the board to make up
its budget for the first quarter of
1885 and submit their request for
funds to the Treasury Department.
In the cases of the old-age and
blind plans, Federal aid is to match
that of the States up to a stated
amount per person while the de-
that of the State donation.
The board announced yesterday that
it will not take oath of Office and
effect formal organization until Oc-
tober /, by which time it hopes to
have emergency funds available for
the skeleton administrative organiza-
ton. A regular appropriation is ex-
pected soon after Congress meets in
January. Some personnel already has
been borrowed from the Committee
on Economic Security and other
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
TORCHES TO LIGHT
PARADE TUESDAY
Bicycles Also viii Play
Prominent Part in ConSti-
tuition Day Fete.

Torches and bicycles will play a
prominent part in the parade preced-
ing the Constitution day pageant
Tuesday night on the Monument
Grounds.
About 1000 marchers will brighten
the parade route down Constitution
svenue with torches made of tin can
kerosene containers with fare WickS
and mounted on long wooden handles.
1t had first been planned to have units
carry Carolina pine wood torches, but
this idea was eliminated because of
the danger that some of the marcherS
might be burned.
Scores of bicycle enthusiasts will
participate in the procession attired in
q variety of costumes. The bicycles
will be Of. all types. including high
boys side-by-SideS and special ma
chimes built to carry six riders.
Bicycle to BE Prize.
Miss Catherine Wood of the Tidal
Basin boathouse, who has charge OF
this feature. has announced new
bicycle will be awarded the rider with
the most amusing and original cos
tune. The competition is open to
men. women and children.
The pageant will include sketch
entitled The Living Constitution" in
which a junior citizens group of 100
boys and girls representative of char
acter building units in the District will
participate The group includes the
following: Sons and Daughters of the
u. S. A., D. A. r.; Children Of the
American Revolution, Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Girl Reserves of the Y. w. C. A,
Y. NJ c. A. Boys Club and cadet corps
OF public high schools.
These units are to report to Mrs.
Cabot Stevens. general director, at
$50 Tuesday evening on the stage at
the Monument grounds.
Members of Committee.
Cooperating with Mrs. Stevens are
the following leaders: Miss Elizabeth
Barnes. Sons State director, Sons and
Daughters of the U. S. a Mrs. James
Henry Harper, State director, C. A.
r: Mrs. T. J. Holzberg, Mrs. E
Myers and Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle
officials of the c. A. r.. Mrs. Lloyc
Biddle. president, D. C. Federation OF
Women's Clubs; Mrs Robert Mcneil
D. A. r.. Miss Elsa Peterson, Girl Re-
serves. Y. w. c. A; Mrs. j. Harris
Franklin, Girl Scouts; Col. E. L Mat
tice, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Eleanor Speer
art director, and w Ingraham. Y. M
C. A., and DR.. Elmer S. Newton
Cadet Corps.
Parents wishing official cards fol-
their automobiles, may procure them
from Mrs. Stevens or at the head
quarters of the American Legion
Bond Building.
Historical flags, rarely used in pub
lie demonstrations. have been loaned
by the Washington Elks for the
pageant. while State flags of 48
States have been loaned by Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker, president general, D.
A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
REV. J. H. HOLSTER
RETURNS TO PULPIT

Rev. J. Hillman HOLSTER will return
to the pulpit tomorrow morning and
will have for his sermon subject
"As the Mountains, So God" at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Promotion Sunday will be held Sep
TENDER 20. The nursery group during
the church service will be resumed
September %. The teachers and Of
ficers of the church school will have
a "setting-up conference" September
81 at the Girls Friendly Society Holt
day House, near Alexandria, from
2 to 8 pm. The program will consist
of talk and a discussion by Miss
Lois Kugler, director of religious edu-
cation of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church; departmental
meetings under the superintendent
and a conservation and communion
service led by the pastor, DR.. J. Hill
man HOLSTER
Section S of the Woman's Guild,
Mrs. Roger D. Marsden, leader, will
meet for luncheon Tuesday at l
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. Tom
Anderson, IL Drummond avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. w. C. Powick
will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Marriage Licenses

James M Masters, IT,. "a. Marine Bae'
racks Quantico Va: and DoTice As
Kengia. 10. 1928 18th ST.; Rev. J. ,
James e. Jenkins. 80. a145 Mt. Pleas-
ant sntoS ST. n Snd E r.. n. s BatssiliM
Raymond v. Hughson, 81. 33l LIST
ne; an D. Mary L. Thompson 3d. 1897
chsrI s eE Williams oe 81, a542 18th ST..
and Mary M Montgomery. 2s. Altoona,
o. pa; Rev n w :. s sd}lss6n Va and
Rev. I. W Ketchum
Iei KfIoJ Ppsf p0,b e and r Kathleen n
Rev Lawrence Kssly. - ~ 49,
Floyd z. Thompson 81. Ills z. Cap
and Emma = Barley IS. Emerson. va;
CHESTER este n C. = ecs9aasne3 Ss and sa die. {,
s Spy r 81; both of Richmond Va;
Herbert II, samuels "a. and Ruby 3.
Mann; ~. both Of Richmond Va;
Rress Heights and Marion /. Michael.
20. l005 Savannah st. Sc; Rev. J.
Patrick j. WinkIer 81. Greystone Apart
ments. and Marie S. DeCapua 81 Du-
ppont Circle Apartments; Rev. J. J.
Ebert Y. Poole, r.. % 1853 Fairmort
Hamilton st; Rev Henry J. Smith.
Bob Newman. %. 1920 7 st. and Eva
G g. Hngh. a., 1919 Chesapeake ST.;
william Rnyi Isaac ! 1y Wrisht "a aao 9Th ..
and Hannah E NJ Armstrong, "a,
Detroit Mich: Rev W r. Moody.
Carl Moore. "a. and Dorothy l. Munster
man. -, both of Chicago Ill; Rev. c.
Donald r. sickIer. 80. 3112 Rodman
St and Margaret J. Maxwell 90. 361l
35th. St: Rev. Harry L Doll.
ne; judge Robert z. Mattingiy
Nelson Robinson. IS IA NJ St ne and
Beatrice Mitchell, 10, 100 LIST St; Rev.
Joseph Forczi IT,. "a. Fort Myer. Va.
and Anna ,Raitiles. &c. Mahanoy City.
Alexander E. Moore, "a and Dorothy. J.
Welchlen; 81. both of Glib Newton pr
NJ. Albert MqTcilliott. I511 P St. ne anf
mary Rev e panels Z Ro lis Emerson g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
TOMORROW.
MRS. LOUIE TUCKER
DIES AT AGE OF So
Wife of Retired Employe of Re
serve Board Came to Capital
From Canada.

Mrs Louie Tucker, So, wife of Will
liam ]. Tucker, retired assistant d.
vision chief of the Federal Reserve
Board. died yesterday at her home
1922 Thirteenth street, after long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Tucker, who came to Wash
ington from Canada as a young
woman, was well known here as a
trained nurse active in Red Cross
and hospital work. During the World
War she was one Of two nurses sta
toned at Union Station to care for
wounded soldiers arriving on the
trains.
She was an active member Of the
Federation of Womens Clubs, the
Graduate Nurses Association and the
Northwest Congregational Church.
Survivors besides her husband in
clude a brother, j. A. Hagerman, and
two sisters, Miss Nellie Hagerman and
Mrs. F. L. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Banquet and dance, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayfiower Hotel, 6 pm.
Bingo party, knights Of Columbus,
Tenth and K streets, Sis pm.
Dinner, Riggs National Bank base
ball team, La Fayette Hotel, Z pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

tary, said last night that ait will sur
prise everybody how small the Sena-
tors estate will be-"
He said Longs will had nor yet
| been located.
He said Long carried $50 900 in llfc
insurance. but he did not know what
portion Of it carried double Indemnity
clauses. There is a $4,000 loan
against the policies, made two wears
ago, Christenberry said, for printing
political circulars and in order that
the Senator might make a deposi: to
stop q run on q bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Continued From First Page.)

truce offer with President Roosevelt,
will need legislative action to repeal
some of the dictated statutes enacted
m the seven special sessions held since
last year. Come of these laws were
aimed directly at the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration as Long deprived of Fed
eral patronage, attempted to regulate
Federal relief expenditures in Loui-
Siana and to inaugurate a States
rights" test of Roosevelt policies.
Anti-Long leaders want a special
session to repeal some of the Long
election laws, vestng broad control
of the polls in the State, before the
quadrennial State primaries in jan
uary, at which Senator Longs sue
cessor for the full term, Congressman,
and all important State Offices from
Governor down, are to be named.
Maloney Confirms Truce.
Confirmation of a proposed truce
between the Long political heirs and
| President Roosevelt came from Rep
resentative Paul H Maloney, who said
after State administration caucus:
THE battle between Senator Long
and President Roosevelt is over. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

think, and many of us think the same
way, that a Democratic State should
work with Democratic President for
the general good Of the State. I will
be glad to do my part, but as yet
the whole thing is unsettled"
He declared for concessions" on
bob sides.
Leaders in the State administration
high command are particularly anX-
ious to see the Government terminate
its income tax Investigations among
leading Long followers.
Earle Christenberry, Longs secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
FARES, ANDsTRANSFERS'

In the District local buses street fare 10
cash. free transfer and buses-the S12S
No transfers between locals and and the Chevy Chase
Coach Line Hams Point Lne TRANSFERS EXPRESS BUSES
ISSUED ONLY ON PAYMENT OF 10 CENTS CASH FARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Bus Pay Raise Acects 800.

FORT WORTH, Tex, September IA
P).-Paul w. Tfbbetts, president of
the Southwestern Greyhound Lines,
said yesterday salary increase of 5
per cent in all departments, retro
active as of September l, had been
made. The concern employs more
than 800 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Spider Bite Described.

The effects of the bite Of the bIaC
widow spider is described as conveyir
a dizziness with a sense of things e.
ing around and around, and with
great dimness Of sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

The housewife who takes pride I'm
her Kitchen usually takes great inter-
est in aigoodly supply of chic aprons,
and where could: you find two love-
lier models than those shown today.
Both are included IN the oae pattern
and both have slenderizing front
panels and that fashionable half -belt-
ed waistline. The upper design gives
fine" opportunity for using Bick-rack
braid to set off the lines of it's smart
V neck and spacious pevkets. The
lower sketch beasts a youthfully
rounded neckline and iaunty eapelikeN
shoulders, and weuld be as pretty as
can be made up in dainty dotted
swiss, edged with embroidery.
Pattern 2060i is available in sizes,
small, medium and large. Medium
size, each apron takes one and half
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing Instructions included.
SEND 'FIFTEEN CENTS; (r5c) i'm
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly MAMIE,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
BE SURE To- STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York City,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
S{nd5G{kt
TAKE. THAT

tits going to- be. real battle of,
wits, 1 tell you,'' said the sophomore
member of the debating team.
"How brave of you," said his roons-
mate, ito go unarmed." Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
Wise Old Santa

Assistant-Do understand that
you have traded, your herd of REIN
deer for a flying machine?
Santa Cfaus-Sure, and q good
trade, too. Next trip FIJI have a
einch lodging the custom house in
spectorS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
SpecI0rS.
A Good Reason

Robson-What prompted you to
ask Miss F'rivvell to be your wife1
HObson-I think Miss Frivve1l
prompted me more than anything
else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
Point Of Importance

The Nurse-What do you think Of
the new twin babies?
Little, Ethel-Are they real goods
or just samples TO select from?
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Girl Scouts
Exhibits to
BeSeenHere
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Open Better Homes
Week at Little House.

Mrs. Roosevelt, national honorary
president of the Girl Scouts, when she
visits their national Little House"
Saturday to open Better Homes in
America Week, will find that the Girl
Scouts have carried out the better
homes idea by painting, repairing and
by replacing worn furnishings in the
Little House She will see home eco
nomics exhibits Of arts and crafts,
including needlework. pottery, basketry
and quiltmaking; also demonstration
of carding, spinning and weaving mo-
kair, for which an old-fashioned spin
ming wheel will be used.
A garden of vegetables and herbs
for a small home is one of the prof.
ects. First-aid demonstrations, as
we'll as devices for safety in the home,
are also part Of the program.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, national
president of the board Of directors of
Better Homes in America, said when
Mrs. Herbert Hoover in 1882 planted
a California redwood tree on the lawn
at the Little House, "One of the ways
to make better homes is to plant trees
and shrubs around them" Carrying
out this idea, the Hartford, Conn.,,
Girl Scouts will bring laurel shrub,
the bloom of which is their State flow
er. and plant it in the memory garden
at the Little House in celebration Of
Connecticut's tercentenary.
Mrs Roosevelt will walk between
lines of Girl Scouts as she enters this
historic house and will be received by
Mrs. George Burnham. national vice
president of the Girl Scouts; Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, national field chair
man; Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheatham,
national board member, and Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, commissioner of
the District of Columbia Girl Scouts
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Engagements Today
Predict Weddings

Mrs. T. Cuthbert Trescott announces
the engagement of her daughter, Eliza
beth Cuthbert, to Mr.. William Worth
Sprague, son of DR.. and Mrs. John T.
Sprague of Warrenton, Va. Miss Tres
colt attended Mount Washington
Seminary, in Green Springs Valley,
Md, and made her debut in 1929.
Mr.. Sprague attended Woodbury. For
rest School and the University of Vir-
ginia.
The wedding will take place early in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sullivan Scully,
jr., of Winchester, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Jane Hastings, to Mr. Rodney Thaine
Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs L. L.
Taylor of Yellow Springs. Ohio. No
date has been announced for the we'd
ding. Miss Scully is graduate of
Highland Hall School at Hollidaysburg
Pa; wellesley College and of DeniSon
University, in Denison, Ohio. Mr..
Taylor is a student of the Pittsburgh
Xenia Theological Seminary, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and is to receive his degree
at that institution in May. Miss
Scully was for two years a member of
the faculty of Fairmont School for
Girls in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Theater Arts Will
Give Play Tomorrow

A distinguished audience will see
Henrik Ibsens "a Dolls House" when
1t is presented in Wardman Park The
ater tomorrow and Wednesday by the
Studio of Theater Arts. Among those
who are planning to attend the pro-
duction, which is under the direction
of Constance Connor Brown, are the
Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther; the Minister of Denmark and
Mime. Wadsted, Mr.. Andre Cattaui,
Nicholas Khalil Bey and Mr.. Chawky
of the staff of the Egyptian Legation,
Senator M. M. Logan, Representative
Caroline O'Day, Representative Dewey
Short, DR.. and Mrs. Lyman j. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, Mrs
George Oakley Totten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander B. Trowbridge, Maj and
Mrs. Harry B. Hamilton. Maj. Joseph
e. Myers, Maj and Mrs Roswell
Winans, DR.. A. E. Fucker, Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. Mrs. Carl Droop, Capt.
and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Van Patten,
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, Dr. Thomas
Groover, DR.. and Mrs, F. Elder, Frau
1ein Adelheid Won Boetticher, Miss
Josephine Burke, Mrs. H. r. Stamm,
Mrs. Sonic Nordholm, Mr.. r. c. Cady,
Mr.. Rudolf Schoenfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Levering, Mrs. E. D. Vosbury,
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Reagh, DR.. D. D.
Brewster, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormsted,
Mr.. George A. Warren, Mr.. Harry
Castle Davis. Mr. and Mrs John H.
Dynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Brown.
DR.. Paul BartSch, Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul D. Banning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome F. Gunther, Mrs. Norman M.
Smith. Mr.. Russell E. Singer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Brookes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. McInnis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fourchy, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L. Peter
son, Mrs. Grace McCord, Mrs. Frank
Westbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ken
derSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Shield,
Mrs. Katherine N. Douglas, Mr.. War
rem F. Wattles. Mr.. Charles L. Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedman,
Mr.. Pendleton Hogan, DR.. Louise
Taylor Jones. DR.. Anna Bartsch
Dunno, Miss Winifred Faunce, Miss
Edith Mccoy, Miss Gladys Gregory
and Mrs. Tibbets Fulton.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Vatican Counselor Stricken.

ROME, April % (R.-Marquis Fran
eesco Pacelli, general counselor of the
Vatican state and the brother of Eu-
genio Cardinal Pacelli, today was
critically stricken with a heart attack
complicated by pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Movies Playing
To-day
POLI'S

Opening to-day at Polls and
continuing through until Friday
night is a remarkable double fea-
ture program. Two superb features
are on the screen, the first being
Spencer Tracy in Murder Man" ,
and the companion feature Cow
boy Millionaire" with George
O'Brien.
Tonight only on the stage of
Polls at p. M, gala stage show
will be presented. The regular
stage performance will be high
lighted by guest artists that will
make an outstanding show.
The first on the program Is
Bomby and Adele st. John, the
delightful singing stars of Roxy
and his Gang, and whom no doubt
have been heard many times by all
Waterburians on their coast-to-
coast hook-ups. They are vaca-
tioning at Lake Beseck in Meriden
and through friendship with Man
ager Ed. Fitzpatrick of Polls they
have consented to appear and sing
the songs that have made them
famous. They are resting now
prior to a countrywide tour that
they start the last of August and
which will take them into the
leading vaudeville and presenta-
ton theaters Of the country. Also
among the guest stars will be
Miss Waterbury of 1895 who will
make her first appearance since
her return from the trip that she
won as the lucky little lady select
ed for the honor of miss Water
bury. This demure little lady IS
a vocalist and will entertain with
at least one number. To make the
evening more enjoyable the cor
net virtuoso, rated as the best cor
net player of popular music, Bill
Tassillo, j., of Mike DeVito's Way
erly Inn band will be an added at
traction, making in all stage
show that New York would be
proud to present.
Starting Saturday Polls brings
back to its screen your absolute
star, just as she really is, Shirley
Temple in "Curly Top"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
STATE

There's $3.50 waiting for you to-
night at the State theater. our
suggestion Is for you to get to the
State early, and for all you know
you might be the fortunate one
tonight and receive the sum Of
$3.50. The money could take you
away right now on the vacation
trip that you've planned. The
State presents on the screen a
smart double feature bill headlined
by Helen Gahagan and Randolph
Scott in "She." These two stars
are supported by Helen Mack and
Nigel Bruce.
Said to be one of the most i'm
pressive spectacle pictures ever
filmed, "She" is story of a man
who must choose between the love
of a mortal woman and of a DEATH
less queen of fabulous beauty who
offers him eternal youth.
Randolph Scott, young explor-
er who has discovered the fabu-
lcus kingdom of Kor where burns
the flame of eternal life. has been
accompanied by Helen Mack who
appeals to his heart. She is the
duplication of home, fireside, fam
lily and a normal lifetime with
love. Helen Gahagan, as the
deathless queen OF Kor, holds out
to him power and passion. What
choice did Randolph Scott make?
The companion feature Is
champagne for Breakfast" star
ring Mary Carlisle and Hardie AL
bright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Boston, Mass, July 24.-The an
nually. increasing Importance and
popularity of summer study for
teachers and members of many
other professions are reflected in
the fact that 1175 students have
registered in Boston universities
21st annual summer session, which
ends August 10, according to an
made to-day by
Prof. Atlee L. Percy, director. Of
the summer session, and DR..
Daniel L. Marsh, president of Bos-
ton university. Among these STU
dents il Vincenza Mira Gallo, 80
Coe street, Waterbury, Conn.
Teachers Lead
Hot weather may dampen the
enthusiasm of Johnny and Mary
for studying, but it seems to have
exactly the opposite effect on
their teachers, for of the ITS stu
dents, 493 list their occupation, as
that Of teacher. In addition to
the teachers, there are AZ princi-
pals, 20 college professors and in
structors, 4 headmasters and 4
1uS SSCOuu ldES "
est group in the 7S different &C.
equations which are listed is that
Of students, with 1872. No occu-
patoin was listed by 1877. Among
the others were such widely diff
fering positions as minister, nurse,
law clerk, musician, salesman,
hotel clerk, lawyer, librarian, real
estate agent, social worker, organ
list, arteditor, college president,
theater manager, dental assistant,
physician, craftsman, lifeguard,
state representative, director Of re-
ligious education, dean Of girls,
trustee, electrician, newsdealer, ar
tist, archivist, travel agent, deliv-
cry man, podiatrist, mental hygien-
list, physio-therapeutist, and proof
reader.
The summer session students
came to Boston from 81 state and
9 foreign countries, including the
Argentine, Canada, China, France,