davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
WOMAN KILLED
BY DAUGHTER

LAUREL, Md, Dec. 80. - Be
cause her mother, Mrs. Mary Mas
ner, 83, locked her in a closet,
Miss Carrie MaSner, SO, shot and
killed her yesterday.
Today the daughter is back in
the Springfield Hospital for the
Insane at PikeSville, Md. where
she had been confined for four
years, to be released only at the
insistence of the mother so the
family could be together at
Christmas.
Sheriff J. Frank CurtiSs of
Howard county is in charge of
the case.
Howard county police said Miss
Masner told her mother she was
leaving and the mother locked
her in a closet, where an old %
caliber rifle was lying on a shelf
When the mother later opened
the door, she was shot and died
almost instantly. No arrangements
had been made early today fol
her burial.
Last night Sheriff CurtisS took
the daughter back to the asylum.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

GLASGOW. Dec. 80 UN s.
Betty Cow, the tight-lipped Scot
nursemaid who put Baby Charles
Lindbergh. jr.. into his cot on
that tragic night nearly four
years ago and was the last OF
the household to see him alive
revealed today that she has been
asked to return to the LindberghS
service to take care of the second
boy, Jon. She explained:
But l don't think l shall
accept because of the publicity
surrounding the employment
with the Lindberghs."
KINDEST PEOPLE
On the eve of the Lindberghs
arrival in Britain. Miss Cow des.
cended the steps of the Glasgow
suburban cottage that her Anna.
zonian mother had so long de-
Tended with threats of diShwater
delugeS and broom buffetS, and
told for the first time of her own
distress during these four years.
"The Lindberghs are the
kindest people in thu world, but
my one desire is to avoid the
public attention concentrated
on everyone associated with
them"
Exhibiting the same firm de-
fiance that characterized her
testimony on the witness stand in
Pennington. the nursemaid, work
ing now in a Glasgow dress shop
for small salary. indicated that
she had foresworn a large income
because she wants to forget all
about those New Jersey days.
81 have been inundated with
offers to appear on the stage
and in films, make personal ap-
pearances and write for news
papers, discussing the case, but
1 have turned them all down.
because it would mean raking
up that case again"
ELUDES OLD MEMORIES
She worriedly pointed out that
she had frequently been compelled
suddenly to leave street cars, to
race out of dance halls, and even
to work in this Glasgow gown
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Smith Break
Is Denied BY
First Lady

Mrs. Roosevelt declared today
that she attached mo signifi-
canoe" to AL Smiths refusal to be
a guest at the White House.
Former Governor Smiths much
vaunted refusal. which has been
hailed by political prognosticators
as indicative of a definite break
between President Roosevelt and
the Happy Warrior" was de-
Scribed by the First Lady as just
a polite anote, stating his reasons
for not accepting the invitation.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she could
not understand why SO much i'm
portance had been attached to the
fact that Governor Smith had de-
clined the invitation which she
had extended, declaring the RooSe-
velts and the Smiths always have
been friends, and that whenever
they are in town they are invited
to the White House.
In the present instance, Mrs.
Roosevelt said, Governor Smith
said no members of his family
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Rail Trustees o. KID
international News Service

Appointment of Henry A.
Scandrett, Walter j. Cummings
and George 1. Haight as trustees
of the bankrupt Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul & Pacific rail-
road, was ratified today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
HAUPTMANN
MUST DE-
JAFS|E
Condor Asks Right to
Appear Before N. J.
Pardons Court

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 INS),
A dramatic demand that Bruno
Richard Hauptmann be put to
death in the electric chair will be
made before the New Jersey Court
of Pardons by DR.. John F. CJafsie)
Condor, the Evening Journal says
today in an exclusive story.
DR.. Condor, famous interme-
diary in the Lindbergh ransom
negotiations, will interrupt a
vaudeville tour he is making in
northern New Jersey to appear be.
fore the court when HaCptmann' S
appeal for Communication of sen.
tence comes UP, the Journal de-
clares.
The newspaper quotes Dr. Con!
don as stating last night in Long
Branch, N. j., where he made a
stage appearance:
"Hauptmann has no right to
live after his atrOciOuS crime
against the hero of our land and
his beautiful bride. will so tell
the honorable Court of PardOnS
If they will give me permission"
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
COURT ENJ0|NS
GUFFEY ACT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 80
GN.SJ.-Temporary injmctions
restraining the Federal Govern
ment from collecting assessments
imposed upon coal producers by
the Guffey coal act were granted
to four mine operators today by
U. S. District Judge Samuel H.
West.
The injunctions were granted
without argument in suits filed
by the Republic Steel Corpora
ton, with mines in Pennsylvania
and Alabama; the Wheeling
Township Coal Mining Company,
owed by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, of Akron; the
Youngstown Mines Corporation,
and the Buckeye Coal Company,
owned by the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, with mines
in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
TODD JURY
RESUMES.
INQUIRY
Mother Of Star, West,
and Secret Wit
nesses' Called

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 80 U.N.sD
With the identities of severa,
witnesses clothed in secrecy, the
Los Angeles county grand jury
today was ready to resume its
investigation of the mystery
death of Thelma Todd, screen
actress.
Jurymen admitted they had
called several surprise witnesses
but refused to tell who they might
be. Since the jury adjourned
last Friday, there have been sew
eral developments in the case
and it was thought the unnamed
witnesses might be asked about
l. A diary in which the
blonde star was said to have
jotted down intimate secrets
of her life. 'a@
2. Several telephone calls,
including one to New York
from the Trocadero Cafe
where Miss Todd was given
what turned out to be her
farewell party.
3. A possible injury in
Miss Todd's throat which
might throw some light on
the exact manner of her
death.
Inquiry Near End
Although charging some of the
witnesses have evaded issues, the
grand jury appeared hopeful to-
day that the investigation may
be brought to close early this
week. The jurors said they ex-
pected the question of how Miss
Todd met her death will be an
Swered.
Miss Todd'S body was found
in her car behind closed garage
doors December 16.
Besides the surprise witnesses
due to be called today, testi-
mony is expected to be heard
from Mrs. Alice Todd mother of
the star, and Roland West,
former picture producer and Miss
Todd's business partner.
Mother Faces Questions
Mrs. Todd will be asked about
events in the life of her daugh-
ter that might explain her
death, and particularly about a
conversation she is said to have
had just before the tragedy. This
conversation, according to investi-
gators, was held in Miss Todd's
apartment with both mother and
daughter weeping.
Also Mrs. Todd, who has been
too ill to testify before today, will
be asked why, when she first
heard her daughters body had
been found, exclaimed, "Thelma's
been murdered"
West is expected to throw the
spotlight on the stars last days
of existence.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Jersey Pardons Court
Sits in Secret Session

TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 80
G.N.S0 With all eight members
in attendance, the New Jersey
court of pardonS, which will pass
final judgment on Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, went into executive
session in the State House today.
The doors of the governors Of
flee, where they were meeting,
were locked at II a. M, when Gov.
Harold G.. Hoffman, principal
member of the court, arrived.
1t was expected the court would
set a date for hearing Haupt-
mann's appeal for clemency be-
fore adjournment. The court can
commute Hauptmann's death SEN
tence for the murder of the Lind.
bergh baby to life imprisonment.
If the plea is denied. Hauptmann
must 60 to the chair during the
week of January 13.
Those present were Governor
Hoffman, Chancellor Luther A.
Campbell, William B. Wolfskiel.
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
4 Men, Woman Held
In Counterfeit Raid

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80 GIN.
s. Secret Service agents today
broke up what they described as a
million-dollar counterfeiting swim
die with the arrests of four men
and a woman in a raid in an iSo-
lated section of northeast Phila-
delphia. Three other men are
being sought. Bogus bills in de-
nominations of IS, $40, and $40,
totaling $15,O95, were seized in the
raid.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

next to the highest rank conferred
by this country on its soldiers.
The highest, the rank of gen.
eral, was conferred on John j.
Pershing during the World War.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
R0UGHLAND
BLOCKS HIS
WAY;C05T
SOARING
Italy Told She Must Be
Ready for Long Siege
In East Africa
BY HUDSON HAWLEY


ROME, Dec. 80 QN.5D.-With
. Startlingly frank admission that
his armies have been temporarily
stopped in Eritrea, Premier Benito
Mussolini today announced plans
to prepare Italy militarily, finan.
cially, and economically for a war
which may last many months, and
perhaps even years.
II Duce showed no weakening
of his determination to win for
Rome most of Ethiopia-he an,
nounced the Anglo-French peace
plan giving him half Of Ethiopia
was far from satisfying the
minimum demands of Italy"-but
he revealed bluntly he is now con-
vinced Ethiopia cannot be con-
quered in a day.
Terrain Difficult
Addressing his cabinet in the
most comprehensive session held
since the outbreak of the war,
Premier MusSolini confirmed, par
TALLY or wholly. recently increas-
ing reports that the stubborn re-
sistance of the dllSky Ethiopian
warriors and the almost insur-
mountable difficulties of the
Ethiopian terrain were giving the
Italian armies far m-re than they
had bargained for.
Further indicating II Duces diff
ficulties in conquering Emperor
Halle SelaSsie's realm, the finance
ministry reported to the cabinet
that the Ethiopian war had cost
Italy $78,000,00O for the fiscal year
1934-35 alone, adding to the coun-
try's deficit, officially releaveld.
Of $162, 400, 900.
The finance ministry refrained
from estimating war expenditures
in drawing up next years budget,
saying conditions prevented it and
adding that the expense could not
be met by ordinary resources.
In addition to these military
and financial difficulties, the
League of Nations sanctions
against Italy present an economic
problem for which II Duce has or
ganized the entire nation to fight.
COmmunique Points
Following are the chief points
OF a communique issued following
the important cabinet meeting.
/. Certain measures of a mill
tary nature have been taken by
Italy" apparently a reference to
Lbyan and other troops move
mentS to prepare Italy for an in
cident which might embroil her
with European powers.
2. Complicated and extensive
work of organization of our COM
munications to guarantee and ia
cilitate the next movement" of
italian troops and workmen is
necessary before any more italian
advances can be made.
3. The time has come for IAN
absolutely necessary pause" in
the East African campaign be-
cause of the difficulty of the
Ethiopian terrain.
The present pause in military
operations, said the semi-official
Giornale d'Italia in commenting
on the cabinet meeting. lis in
preparation for a new and more
vigorous advance"
4. The Hoare-Laval peace pro
posals were killed by nations
other than Italy before the Fas-
cist grand council could pass upon
them, but they fell far short any
way of satisfying Italy's minimum
demands, despite the fact they
would have turned more than
(continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
z DEGREES
FORECAST.
TONIGHT
Entire East Is Gripped
In Coolest Wave
OF Season

Despite clearing skies which
brought relief to snow-bound
Washington today as the storm
which caused millions Of dollars
OF damage along the Eastern Sea-
board passed out to sea, a drop in
temperature to IL degrees was
forecast for tonight.
Snow lay seven inches deep here
as about 1900 workmen, assisted
by 48 snewplows, began the work
of digging the city out of a fleecy
counterpane which hampered traf-
fic throughout this area and
caused at least one death in
nearby Maryland.
A trail of death and destruc-
tion was left on the East after
the worst storm so far during ~
this winter.
Ice Packed in River
More than an hours delay was
caused in the arrival here this
morning of the Norfolk to Wash
ington steamboat, due to the ice
caked condition of the Potomac.
Capt. George NOVEL; cast off at
Norfolk at 5:45 p. m. yesterday,
docking in Washington Channel
at $3.50 a. m. today.
New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and other Atlantic
States were caught in the throes
of the blizzard which crippled
traffic, delayed transportation
and caused suspension of air
travel at many points.
Four Dead From Cold
Although the snow brought
higher temperatures, two elderly
women were reported dead from
exposure. one at Hartford, Conn,
and the other at Waterveliet,
N. Y. A man was frozen to
death at Akron, Ohio, and a
fourth person was frozen to
death at Lexington, KY.
Traffic accidents as snow
flurrieS blinded both drivers and
pedestrians in eastern cities
brought the death toll higher.
In New York, $4,000 men, from
the relief rolls Immediately went
to work making the picturesque
storm an item costing the city
several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Temperatures below freezing
were reported throughout the
south. Atlanta was 26; Augusta
%: Macon. 80; Savannah, 26;
Charlotte, N. c., 20; Raleigh, N.
c., 16; Birmingham, Ala, 26,
and Memphis, Tenn, 20.
Only in Florida was the mer-
curry higher. Jacksonville was
40; Miami was so.
Damage Heavy
While damage amounting to
millions of dollars was reported
in Florida, Georgia and the Caro-
linaS, where the storm began its
work of destruction, conditions
around the District were better
despite choked streets and icy side
walks.
Dozens upon dozens of motor
lists, their cars frozen or stranded,
called for help from automobile
clubs. Nearly a thousand cars
were reported in trouble yester
day.
While the mercury fell to its
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair and slightly colder, lotOcst
temperature tonight about ~ degrees.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

de C'aahar, Sung Cheng- Yuan.
A ese, gobernador Sc lie entrega-
como resultado de la deten
'ci6n de cuatro japoneses, las
demands siguientes: Cesar las
actividades antijaponesas; cas-
tigo de las persoas response
bles de arrestar a los japone-
ees, y una promesa de que tai
cosa no volvera a repetirse.
No querido confirmar las au
toridades niponas el rumor de
que ha nexigido la retirada de
las tropas ohinas que estan en-
esa provincial.
Dicese que ell general Chang
Kai-Shek Sc prqpone mandar
una mission de consulta a lngla-
terri y Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
FlRMO Ell P"RESIDENTE LA
NUEVA LEY DE LA NRA

Washington, JUNO 15.-El
Presidente Roosevelt firm6 aver
la nueva ley de la NRA, q. cadu
cara en- abril l de 1886. Escri-
bio ell Presidente su nombre en-
la resolution despues de que ell
Senado habia concurrido en- en-
miendas de la Camara que Sc a
probaron por 1886 votos contra
81. En- la conferencia con los
periodistas ell jefe del Estado
dicho que firmaria la ley
tan pronto lie fuera Nevada a su
despacho. Hoy la MIRA es una
diferente organization, a saber
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Una de las carac:erfSticas de
Ia media actual es la frecuente
combination, en- les sombreros,
de tejidos de soda y de tejidos
de paja. Hay tambien formaS
que parecen de paja Y que es-
tan fabricadaS con eStrechas
cintas de alb6Re tejidas a la ma
nera del mimbre 0 de la paja
&,dinaria. Pero 10 mas corrien-
y es utilizar la soda como Zorro
que REQUIRE, no s6ld interior
del casco, Sino tambIA la cara
inferior del ala, viendose este
forro en- primer termino Guam
do ell sombrero lleva ell ala vuel-
Ia hacia armba. Hay modeloS
que llevan ell ala de la forma de
paja, forrada tambien exterior
mente de t~afetan, de modo que
solamente sdsercibe la paja o
ell picot en- ell casco, que Queda
Iescubierto.
A wees, un bies de tejido de
taia distinta, de tafetan o de
tarciopelo, orla ell borde del ala
de la forma de paja. Ese mismo
bieS f9rma, en- ocaSiones, una
pequena corona en- torno del
casco.
Este bies es de color obscure,
negro o azul marino, cuando va
scbra naia blanca o de color ma
tCrai, y, por 10 c%ontrario, es de
color claro cuando va sobre pa
ia obscura. Cuando ell bies es ne
gro, eS cast siempre de tercio-
pelo, y cuando es blanco, suele
ser de pique 0 de gros-gruin.
Los canotierS grandes Sc CO.
locan muy oblicuamente sobre
la cabeza, siendo necesario SUI
jetarlCs por detras con un elias
tico oculto entire ell cabello.
N. X.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
R0CHA FEDICITA A HULL
P0R LAS NEGOCIACIONES
PARA LA CUE
IRA DEL CHACO

Madrid, JUNO I5.-El Minis
.tro de EStado, Sr. Rocha, man
do aver un telegrama al Secre-
tario de Estado americana, Mr.,
Cordell Hull, felicitandole por
su actuacion en- favor de que Sc
terminara la guerra del Chaco.
"Tengo ell placer de felicitar
a su ex~celencia, dice ell deSpa-
cho, en- ell nombre de la Repu-
'blica y en- Ell MIC propio por la
Intervention notable que tuvo
EN- las negociaciones para con
cluir la guerra entire Bolivia Y ell
Paraguay. lie ruego extienda la
/ elicitaci6n a su excelencia ell
Presidente Roosevelt"
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

I'm traje ideal para nataci6n
y sol, este que presentamos. Ell
maillot Que da esbeltez a la 81
lucia. Els de color azul palido ell
modelo de arriba, en- tela de
jacquard" y ray6n. Distingue-
Sc por un costado unusual, aeon
tuado por los botones blancos
que bajan en- fila, dandole un
parecido de jersey.
SOMBREROS DE TODAS
CLASSES
La mas reciente innovation
de la moda, en- este capitulo, es
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

ell sombrero 'fpara despues de
media noche", modelo obtenido,
por 10 general, con la formula
siguiente: un diminuto casc,o de
soda; una guarnici6n de pluma
-garzas o "paraisos'-, y por
Gltimo, una fuerte d6sis de ex-
centricidad, permitida y aun i'm
.puesta por la bora y las circuns
.tancias.
Otra novedad del mCmento
es la toca "tamboril'', que tie
ne la forma y ell tamano de un
molde de tarta, y que Sc hace de
ceHophane mate, de PAPA pailla-
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
.LrBRE DE CARGOS Ell GE-
NERAL FOULOIS

Wasaint on, JUNO IA
nunci6 aver ell Secretario de la
Guerra'NSr. Dern, que declara =
ba no ~cu's>ss~ al>Vayor general
Benjamin d. Foul0TS. jefe del
cuenpo aereo del ejercito, de los
cargoA que contra 81 hiciera ell
Comite de Asuntos Militares de
la Camara.
Dicese que al general sesle
permitira retener la categoria
que ahora tiene en- el cuerpo do
ayiaci6n, aUnque dRs represen-
tantes, miembroS de csc CoRi-
te, manifestation que sera reno
vido. Ell termino de FouloiS co
mo jefe, legalmente eXpira en- Ell
mes de diciembre.
lie acuSaba ell Comite de ha4
ben. comprado aeroplanos pSan-
do metCdos contrarios a la ley.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
ENFERMO Ell JUEZ
SAVARESE

BESIDE anOche Sc encuentra
gravemente enfermo en- su domi
clio, nGmero 818 de la avenida
South Edison, ell juez de paz del
distrito de Hyde Park, Sr. j. A.
Savarese.
FL domingo tuvo que retirar
Sc, por IN ataque del corazon, y
aver la dolencia Sc agrav6.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

un@ agencia esqueletica que EN-
pleara solo 1900 pers2nas en- IL
gar de $500; una aAencia sin
poder para hacer cumAlir un co
digo. Puede, no obstaNe, reel
'bir c6digos voluIfrTrios, inclu-
yendo convenios ~bre salaries,
horaS, condolences de trabajo y
practHas de comercio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
son brillante, de raso laqueAo,

SS AoS1 A04SNWA".
" tambien de un nuevo tejido,
mezcla de paja y de alb6ne, Q12
ACADIA de ser creado por un CO.
nocido fabricante. Este modelo
de toca no lleva, generalmente,
guarnicion algunna; zero cuVn
do esta eXiste, excepcionalmen-
tie consiste en- una pequena fan
tasia de plumas o en- una 1nica
"cuchillo''. En- cambioS
todaS estas tocas van provistas
sse un amplio vel1 redondo, de
erin o de encaje cofNpresto.
La toca-turbante, de estilo
martiniques, parece gozar igual
mente de gran favor en- la mo-
.da actual. Esta constituida por
.un fich@ q panuelo u tafetan
escores, arrollado con arte y
drapeado TN POGO de lado, o ha-
ella d~elante, de modo que los
.ricos sobBesalgan a la manera
que los disponen las mujers
|criollas en- los panuelos con que
Sc envuelven la cabeza. Este
.modelo de toca parece destina-
do especialmente a la elegancia
IGe playa en- ell verano pr6ximo.
En- charla anterior hemos ha-
blado de la gran boga que en-
.esta temporada de primavera y
Verano tiene ell canotier, en- suS
variedades de paja, de pique, de
tejido escoces a cuadros, de tela
cruda o de Shdntung. Pero apar
te la diferencia de genera en-
,pleado para confeccionarle, tie
Inc en- esta tempOrada ell cdnO-
tier cierta diversidad de forma.
No siempre esta constituido
por pianos horizontales Y rec
tos, y con frecuencia ell casco
adopta forma irregular de SOM
brero breton o de tonquines, de
tai modo, que solo en- atencion a
sus preparedness y a su Inca
general puede seguir clasifi-
.candosele como cGnOtier. Algu-
nos modelos muy grandes de
canOtiers de pique blanco o de
/ picot tienen mucha semejanza
con la cdpeline, distinguiendose
de ella tan solo por la Inca Ii
sa y un POGO rigfda, y por la
sencillez de la gu%arnici0n, con-
sistente en- una cinta de graS-
grain.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Es precioso, como los anteriores, ell n1mero de nuestro
Magazine que daremos ell venidero Sabado
Lucienne, un cuadro de Cypren Boulet,
aparece en- la portada.
Kay Francis, en- una caricatura a toda plana de Jesus
Rodriguez Valero, ell artsta mejcano.
Fotografia a toda plana de la belisima Ivy Stewart
La Lection, un cuadro de John Adams.
Fotografias de Modas con Norma Shearer, June Knigh
Madge Evans y Toby Wing.
Ocho paginas de munequitos, de interes
para ninos y mayores.
Articulo en- beneficio de los Sin Trabajo, por un
Observador, que alude al maquinismo.
Ell case de I'm UniVersitario que fue electrocutado
en- Sing Sing.
Los Rusenores pueden hablar.
Suscribase ahora a LA Gaceta," ell diario que
defiende sus intereses.
Lame por los Telefonos: 1892 = M 63-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
AHORA PIDE Ell JAPON LA
DESTITUCION DEL GOBE3-
NADOR DE CHAHAR

Tientsin, \hinqs Junio IS
Las autorida Noonesas han
pedido al gobs y de Marking
on documento entregado aver,
la destitucj2n del gobernador
Evening star., 1935-06-02
al H0LT0N- ARMS
PUPILS GRADUATE
Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton Ad.
dresses Group at Com
mencement.

Forty-one students of Holton- Arms
School were graduated yesterday at
commencement exercises in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton
addressed the group.
Completing the Junior college course
were Catherine Tompkins Booth,
Helen Elizabeth Kuhn. Harriet john
ston Lovitt. Mary Louise Mckay,
magma cum laude: Betty Sawtell,
Margaret Linda Spier and Mary Eliza
beth Teer.
Graduating from the general course
we're Mary Hilands Acher, cum laude:
Mary Danner Bacon, Elizabeth Cassel
Barnard. cum laude; Caroline Brown,
Yolande de Maudit. Eleanor Portner
Flood Mary-Alice Harrington. Eliza
beth Marshall Keys, Anne Davis Lur-
ton, Harriet Ann Page, Elizabeth Anne
Simpson. Parthenia Virginia Stubble-
field and Margaret Stewart Taussig.
Graduating from the college pre-
paratory were Margaret Jane Abel,
Katherine Bulkley, cum laude; Norma
Campbell, Florence Dean Crump, Dor
othey Danner, Gertrude Shelton Good,
cum laude: Laura Amonett Gordon,
Ruth Elizabeth Hale, Louise Heron,
magma cum laude: Suzanne Rust Mac
pherson. Mary Philbrick Neill, cum
laude; Lorraine Frances Shute. Mar
garet Anne Valance, cum laude, and
Dorothy Wyckoff, cum laude.
Completing the high school course
were Charlotte Franklin Broaddus,
Eugene Gardner, Jane Courtenay
Hine, Sarah Mitchell LIE Fevre, cum
laude: Mary Louise Ovenshine. Mar
cissa Harvey Sullivan, cum laude, and
Mary Virginia Trammell.