davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17

tees of the fund, Chairman Thomas Gaffney. Mrs. AL mer Rydeen and J. s Stan groom, an appeal is being made to the public in a great humanitarian move.
 The Board of Trustees knowing that the fund was subscribed to for the pur- pose of relief of any cases of infantile paralysis in the second division, have asked the public to direct their attention to the investiga- tion of needy cases among children requiring medical or surgical attention. The National Committee of the paralysis movement in late information indicated that in areas where infantile paralysis has never been experienced, or in only in-
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Herbert Hoover
 Talks On Farm
 Problems Radio
(By The Associated PreSs)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Lincoln, Nebraska, Jan. IF, Herbert Hoover, Re- publican, believes the re- storation of home markets to the farmers, accompan- jed by a strengthening of agriculture machinery, would improve the still unsolved' farm situation.
 He advocated these prin- ciples last night in the fourth of a series of attacks on the Democratic admin stration. He suggested to restore home markets to the American farmers, in- crease consumption of food by the restoration of en- ployment, retire submarg- inal acres, retard reclama- tion projects, encourage CO., operative marketing, and further improve farm cred it machinery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17

Quarantine To Be Lifted Today
 City Fairbanks
tBy The Assoclated Pressl

tBy The Assoclated Pressl
 Fairbanks, Jan. Is, - Authorities announced that since no new cases of scar let fever had developed for a week, the quarantine would be flied Friday again st adults, who will be per mitted to attend public gatherings of every kind.
 Classes at the University of Alaska will be resumed.
 School children will be free of the quarantine Mon- day when schools will re- open.
 Patients now isolated are to be detained until the us- ual full period in such cases.
 As Fairbanks has a lar ge supply of small poX vac cine, some has been sent to Palmer, Anchorage and Seward where the supply is reported to be not SD ab- undant. A fresh supply is expected here soon from Juneau. Vaccinations are now going on, on a Volun- tary basis. Inspection of in- coming trains and planes continues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Albert H. Fish
 Is ElectrOcuted
 For Murder Girl
(By The Associated PreSs)


 Ossining. New York, Jan. Is, Albert H. Fish, 66-year- old slayer of Grace Budd, was electrocuted in Sing Sing Prison Wednesday.
 He was convicted of strangling and hacking to death, the ten-year-old girl eight years ago at a lonely Westchester cottage.
 John Smith, 41, a one-leg ged negro, former Harlem restaurant owner went to the chair b,fofe Fish, for shooting and killing a man during a quarrel.
 Fish, old, and stoop- shouldered, shuffled down the corridor and went to his death without uttering a word.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
LINCOLN ELLSWORTH AND
 PILOT KENYON SAFE AND
 WELL AT LITTLE AMERICA
British Relief Ship Penetrates The Bay
 Of Whales Finds Explorers
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 London, Jan. IF, - The British relief expedition flashed back from the Ant arctic word of the dramat- ic rescue of Lincoln Ells- worth and pilot Herbert Hollick Kenyon, long lost explorers, who were found alive and well at the froz- en wastes of Little Ameri- ca.
 After piercing the ice locked Bay of Whales, the British Royal research ship located the pair at Con- mander Byrd's former base.
 They had landed safely there, having exhausted their fuel supply on a bold projected flight across the South Polar regions.
 Their long silence was due to damage to the radio tranSmitter in landing.
 The rescue party found them comfortably encamp- ed on the face of the great ice barrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Dr. Condon At
 Cristobal, P. z.
 Issues Statement
(By The Associated Press)

Cristobal, Canal Zone, Jan. IT. pr. John Con- don, key figure in the Lind bergh case, arrived here from the United States aboard the liner Santa Rita.
 He said "I don't know if l am returning, That might depend on any authority".
 Governor Hoffman of New Jersey has expressed the desire to question Condon regarding his knowledge of certain phases of the kid nap case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
ITALIAN ADVANCES WE'RE A COMPLETE SUCCESS SOUTH
 OFFICIAL ADyICES STATED
Italian Arm0red Cars Advance Seventy
 Elves Some Places, E From Bases

the British for eign office was notified to- day.
 Italy complained at Gen. eva of Ethiopian atrocities and abuse of the Red Cross emblem.
 Nearly three thousand British troops arrived in reported to be enroute to the strategic MarSematrun base,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
ATTENTION COMMUNITY CHORUS

Important meeting Fri day, January IT, 8 P. M., at Harlan's Apartment.
 Bring song books.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Roosevelt States
 Confidence Plan
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, Jan. IT, - Confidence that the new farm plan proposed under the soil erosion conserva- ion laws, would carry out he purposes of the dead AAA and bring about Wha. he considers a we'll round- d agricultural develop oi t1e nation, was eX- pressed by President Roose Felt today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Am. Liberty League Dinner Be Jan. 18th
By The Associated Press)


 Washington, Jan. IF, - The American Liberty Leag ue announced today that it has turned away four thou sand who want to attend 8 dinner here January 25th. It was reported that the two thousand available seats were taken two weeks ago. Applications continue to pour in at the rate of 700 daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
ATTENTION MOOSE

A meeting of the members of Moose Lodge No. l4l3, will be held Monday, Jan. goth, eight pm. at St. Joseph's Hall. Business of importance. A full attendance is requested.
 ". H. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17

ed the spectacle; Ikened it to a huge bonfire, the sky for miles about beng light en by the effects of the flaming lava that poured from the crater.-SeWard Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late C. F. Smith, will be held at 2 P. M., Saturday, January Is, at the Federated church
Evening star., 1936-05-04
By Richard Hill Wilkinson


short years, blithly. indifferently, cas-
ually squandered my fortune, which
consisted Of more than a million dol
lars. had nothing, nothing but
my love and worship and willingness
to be her slave. She laughed ct me.
She was scornful, contemptuous. I
could not, she told me, expect her to
live in poverty.
"On the verge of insanity, I real
lied the futility Of supplication. of
hoping. went away-to Alaska. And
in Alaska I have lived for IL years.
Alone. Working an abandoned gold
mine, boarding the results Of my labor,
tending traps In the Winter, sacrific-
ing, suffering, saving always. saw
no one, enjoyed no society. none Of
the small comforts Of life; denied my
self even the pleasure and solace Of
tobacco.
Now it is over. Now I am a man
again. The years Of labor have re-
stored my fortune. I am returning
where I belong, to associate among
my fellows, to be one of them, to
know once more the life that Mona
Farrell robbed me Of"
4 v y y
LIE PAUSED, staring from the win
dow. his eyes alight.
Few men would have done that"
said. Few men would have had the
courage or fortitude. They would have
been bitter and resentful, would have
given up"
"I. too. would have been like that
without the incentive"
"Incentive?"
"Of course. No two could love as
Mona and I. That is something, my
friend, that it would be difficult for
you to understand"
you don't mean"
He laughed. 1T will be sweet, being
with Mona again. A million dollars;
two years of glorious ectasy. Two years
of living and loving and hating and
worshiping and possessing. Two years
for IL. Two grand, glorious. delightful
years. After that" He gestured
"It will be the end. am getting old
and another IL years Of such slavery
would be impossible"
do you mean-that woman-that
venomous creature who robbed you of
everything. Of life-you are not return
ing to her?"
MY friend. have not said you do
not understand the meaning Of such
a love?"
My lips felt dry and ran my tongue
along them. YES" I agreed, "you
said it. I heard you" I hesitated.
And suddenly I was confronted by a
problem, a problem Of such vast pro-
portions that solution seemed beyond
comprehension. How could I-should
I tell this man that Mona Farrell had
died three years ago, shot to death in
a night club brawl? looked at him,
into his eyes, and looked away again.
shook my head. It was response
bility I didn't care to assume. I feared
what he would say and do. In my
place, what would you have done7
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-04

the Capltdl.
It was a year later that I again
saw Paul Hurst. 1t was IN the
same hotel lobby. Strangely he was
changed. An eagerness, a sort OF
fierce 10Y dwelt in the depths Of his
ewes. Later, on the train to Baltimore.
I found him sitting alone and dropped
into the seat beside him. 1t was ne
who opened the conversation.
you're from the East, aren't you?"
"Yes, New York"
'STeu me, is Margot Garrison still
as popular in Broadway night lie as
ever?"
shes gone to Hollywood; Is now
& star of the screen"
"Ahl And Pamela Ollis?"
shook my head sadly. Pamela
was lost at sea while returning from
q year in Europe"
"A pity. She was a beautiful
woman"
He was silent. I sensed, strangely
that there was another he would ike
to ask about, yet was reluctant.
reluctance bordering on fear. asked:
"You have not been in New York
recently?"
Not in IL years. I've neither been
there nor heard from them!" He
looked at me suddenly. Perhaps
you've heard of me. I'm Paul Hurst,
the gold prospector."
Few hear about Alaska who do not
know of Paul Hurst" assured him
There is a story that the past II
years have netted you several mil
lions of dollars in ore."
He smiled. Not several. Perhaps
one. But that is enough. Enough
for my purpose. Can you guess my
purpose, friend?"
1T probably concerns woman"
smiled. That would be the romantic
way of looking at it."
"A woman, yes" Instantly ne was
lost in his thoughts. Perhaps you
knew her. Her name was Mona Far
rell."
T STARED at him in astonishment
Was there man or woman IN
New York, yea, in America, who had
not heard of the gorgeous Mona?
doubted it. Yet, this Paul Hurst, this
tall, gaunt, slightly stopped gold pros
pector-
He went on talking. interrupting my
thoughts. Il will not attempt to ex-
plain to you how deeply we loved each
other. 1t was madness, the sort OF
love that makes you hate the person
you adore, that provokes the desire to
choose between killing and embracing
Or perhaps you do understand"
1--WE read about such things"
conceded. I was remembering now
about Monas affair with Paul Hurst
the millionaire. 1t came back, bit by
bit, as my companion went on with his
story.
"Ah, my friend, it was the sort of
love that torments, yet exalts.
would have died for her, gladly. will
1ngly, happily, yet would have felt
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Wants Seat on Aisle.

LINCOLN, Nebr.-Seats in Nebraska
legislative halls customarily are re-
served on a frst-come, first-served
basis. Representative w. F. Haycock,
Democrat, hasn't been elected to the
States first unicameral Legislature,
but his bid already has reached Sec
1etary of State Harry R. Swanson.
"If I'm elected I want seat on an
outside aisle" Haycock said.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
TRAIL OF TEARS

justified in stran.
Cling her to death.
I lived through
two years Of 1t, two
years Of q miser-
able wretchedness
that was nothing
short Of hell. Low
ing and hating.
possessing and yet
knowing that she
was possessed by
others.
1T ruined me
mentally, physical
ly and financially.
When 1t was over
I had nothing. The
beautiful M on q
Il
Evening star., 1936-05-04

THIS man had
suffered. You
could tell that by
the expression in
his eyes, the lines
about his mouth.
I first saw him IN
a hotel lobby in
Washington. HIS
name, they told
me, was Hurst,
Paul Hurst, and
there was so little
known about him
that myths and
legends were told
of his fabulous
wealth and his rea-
son for being in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY

representing
93
jgsaws will be published
in
2. titles
nd to make it films
months downtown
3. HG-sAWs UNTIL
Kepth n
books
pecemeal
a. all o
a
on
will be Judged by their neatness and simplicity and the
letters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

of be in
First
fifth $40 20
Publisher of The Washington Times
employees
Times other employees movie as and
snotn
made
Times. FacsimiIes of the pictures be submitted
No entire
with the Movie Star and Title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Hop aboard the Fun Special! You can
begin today with the amusing Movie
Star and Title Game-and place your
self in line for big cash award! Read
the ruIes-save ALL the pictures until
the game ends!
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Musicale Series
To Open Tomorrow
At the Mayfower

MEMBERS of Washington society
are looking forward to the first
Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morn
ing musicales tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. In previous years these
popular recitals have been given on
Wednesdays, but this year because
Of several outstanding events being
planned for Wednesday the day was
changed.
Many luncheon parties will follow
the concert tomorrow. Mrs. Town.
send will entertain at luncheon for
the artists. Enid Santo, Hungarian
soprano and John Charles Thomas,
American baritone.
In the large ard representative
company attending the musicale will
be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
william Howard Taft Mrs. Roose-
welt stated several weeks ago that she
would be present.
Among the subscribers are Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, wife Of the Sec.
rstary Of wax. 4
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MIR. and Mrs. Erana
Hosts Last Nieht

The midshipmen and cadets who
have been chosen to represent the
Philippine Islands at Annapolis and
West Point were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana A.
Erana entertained at Q dinner party
at the Shoreham last evening
The company included Senior Colon
Eloy Alfaro, jr., and Senor Jaime
Alfaro, sons Of the Ambassador Of
Ecuador and Sonora de Alfaro, and
Senor Antonio Chance of the Mill
tary Academy: Midshipman Carlos
Albert and Midshipman Marcelo Cas-
tillo Of the Naval Academy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Villalon, Miss Elisa
Paredes, daughter of the resident COM
missioner of the Philippines, Mr..
Quentin Paredes; Miss Camilla Beam,
Miss Martha Wilson and Miss
Josephine Wieckowski, all Of Phila-
delphia; Miss Cornelia Gray, Miss
Vivian jenkins, Miss Celia Costa, Miss
Marguerite Justemant, Lieut.. Jose
Francisco of the Philippine Air Force,
DR.. Francisco Erana, Mr.. Angel Cruz
Mr.. Sergio Osmena, jr.; Mr.. Rafael
Aunan, jr.; Mr.. Leopoldo r. Agui-
naldo, ir.: DR.. Aristedes Palacios and
Mr.. Felixberto Rustos.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Mrs. Cabot Stevens
Will Be Hostess in
Honor of Mrs. Sibley

Mas. CABOT STEVENS will enter
tain at Q luncheon following the
second Of the series Of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsends morning musicales, Mon
day morning, January 4, In honor Of
Mrs. Harper Sibley, wife Of the presi-
dent OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. Mrs. Sibley Is national
chairman Of the Women's Moblliza-
ton Committee ON Human Needs.
Many Of the guests viii be leaders In
the field Of social service.
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary Of Commerce, and Mime.
Ertegun, wife Of the Turkish Ambas-
sador, will be the ranking guests.
There will also be present . group Of
Junior League members and . group
Of -debutantes for Miss Gloria oros-
venor and Miss Mary eenete Hoves.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Mrs. Howes, the former Hazel
Donna Gordon, is a descendant Of
"The Gallant Gordons of Gay" from
Scotland, always closely associated
with leaders of the Methodist Church,
Rev. M. l.. Gordon being among the
outstanding ministers in this country
and noted as an author OF many
religious works.
Mr.. John Alexander Stewart enter
tanned at q dinner dance following
the reception in honor of Miss Howes
and her assistants, who were accom-.
panied by their escorts.
Miss Howes has been the honor
guest at O number of parties in the
last few weeks and many more are
being planned for her.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen will entertain
at luncheon for Miss Howes December
%, and on Wednesday Mr.. West Cure
ton and Mr.. Stuart Cureton will give
a cocktail party for her.
Mr.. John Alexander Stewart was
host at dinner party at the Shore
ham last evening in honor Of Miss
Howes.
Mr.. Stewards guests included sew.
eral out-of-town guests who had come
for the debut. In the party were
Miss Mary Virginia Daley Of New
York City, Miss Rita McQuaile Of
Willimantic, Conn; Miss Catherine
Findlay Of Niagara Falls, N. Y; Miss
Randolph Rishardson. Miss Katherine
Friant, Miss Henrietta Talbot, Miss
Suzanne Happier, Miss Hebe Reynolds.
Miss Mary Agnes Young. Miss Martha
Talley, Miss Genevieve Marsh, Mr..
Robert Jackson. Drewes, Sd, Of Carmel,
Calf. who came from Harvard Uni
versity for the debut; Mr.. West Cure
ton, Mr.. Rishard Dear, Mr.. Corwin
Lockwood, Mr.. John A. Sobotka, jr.:
Mr.. Reese King. Mr.. James Smith.
Mr.. Stewart Cureton, Mr.. Lowell
Bradford and Mr.. Alan Warfield.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Washington
Social News
Mrs. Frederick Keep
and Miss Board
man to Entertain.

n RS. FREDERICK KEEP and
nu Miss Mabel Boardman will
wv entertain at a Welsh rarebit
1 L supper at the Sulgrave Club
Saturday evening following the diplo-
matte reception at the White House.
DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will
entertain at a dinner party at the
Shoreham tomorrow evening in honor
Of Miss Suzanne Happier. The guests
will include those debutantes assisting
at Miss Kappler's debut party and a
few others. Miss Kappler's formal
bow to society will take place tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer enter
tanned at dance last evening at their
residence on Crescent place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty are
entertaining at house party over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould Lincoln
will entertain at a reception this after
CONTINUED on Page I, Column ~
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Christmas
Weddings
Numerous
Miss Margaret Shee-
han Is Bride of Mr..
Raymond Du Four.

a II ISS MARGARET VERONICA
MI SHEEHAN, daughter of Mr..
Ivk and Mrs. Maurice j. Shee-
4 4 han, became the bride Of
Mr.. Raymond Albert Du -Four, son
of Mr.. Eli Du Four of Haverhill, Mass,
yesterday morning.
The ceremony. which was performed
by Father OLeary, president Of
Georgetown University and cousin Of
the bride, took place at o'clock in
st. williams Chapel Of the uni
versity. It was followed by the
nuptial mass.
The bride wore white satin, made
on princess lines, and . lace veil,
with a face veil which hung to the
waistline in front. The wells were
topped by q Dutch cap Of pearls.
Mrs. Du Four is fifth in her family
to wear this headdress, the pearls
having been worn by four sisters, who
were married preceding her. She
carried Gala lilies and the chapel
was decorated with the same beauti-
full flowers and palms and ferns.
Mrs. Du -Four was attended by
her sister, Miss Frances Sheehan,
who wore a gown of copper lame
and q small hat Of copper velvet
and cloth Of gold. She, too, wore
a face veil, hers being Of the copper
colored yelling. She carried gold
and bronze chrysanthemums
Mr.. Du Four, who is in business
in Washington, was attended by Mr..
John r. Garvein Of New York as
best man. The ushers were Mr..
T. Leohl O'Brien and Mr.. Walter
Costello.
Following the ceremony, the bridal
party returned to the brides home,
where Mrs. Du -Four changed into .
travelling costume Of tangerine ma
terial trimmed IN beaver and brown
accessories.
The wedding breakfast was held
on Q train for New York, where Mr..
and Mrs. Du -Four viii board the
s. 8. Rotterdam for . Southern
cruise. After returning to New York.
they will spend several days there
before coming to Washington. where
they will make their home at 4007
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Several distinguished members Of
(Continued on PAGE 5, Column ~
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Open House Planned
For New Year Day

The president general of the Ma.
tional Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution and Mrs. Mess
more Kendall of New York and Dobbs
Ferry will come to Washington on
New Year day and will observe the
old custom Of "open house" with the
secretary general and Mrs. Frank
Steele at the national headquarters
of the society, 1927 Sixteenth street.
from to z o'clock. No cards are
being issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will leave
shortly afterward for their Winter
residence at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

s. Cummings. Mrs. James A. Farley,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper.
Others who assisted were Mrs. Will
liam j. Bulow of South Dakota, Mrs.
Joseph c. O'Mahoney of Wyoming,
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys of Indiana,
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Harry w.
Blair, Mrs. J. Monroe Johnson, Mrs.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross, Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob-
ert, Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs Bruce
Kremer, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs.
Julien N. Friant, Mrs. Vincent Miles,
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs.
Laurence Rubel, Miss Fanny Sessions
and Mrs. Vincent Daley of New York
City.
Assisting Miss Howes were Miss
Mary Virginia Daley Of New York
City. Miss Katherine Friant, Miss
Genevieve Marsh, Miss Martha Downs
Talley. Miss Mary Agnes Young. Miss
Randolph Richardson, Miss Henrietta
Talbot, Miss Hebe Reynolds, Miss
Suzanne Happier, and two Of her
classmates from. National Park Sem
mary. Miss Catherine Findley Of
Niagara Falls. N. Y. and Miss Rita
McQuaile Of Willimantic, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes and the
detutante received in the Chinese
room Of the hotel and dancing fol-
lowed in the grand ball room.
Miss Howes wore an especially be-
coming frock Of an aquamarine shade
Of net made with very full skirt and
a jacket-effect bodice with small
lapels sprinkled with gold beads cor
responding to similar band around
the hips. A gold kid belt with q
tailored bow at the center t-ent gave
an additional chic touch to the gown.
Mrs. Howes wore a gown of black vel
vet with a corsage bouquet of orchids.
The debutante alternated her flowers
during the afternoon carrying the
various bouquets sent her by many Of
her friends.
The debutante, known to her
friends as Senate, attended National
Park Seminary for four years, COM
pleting a general academic course last
June. She was an honor student In
journalism, showing marked interest
and ability in short story writing. and
her greatest ambition is to become a
short story writer and perhaps q
novelist. She is an accomplished mu-
sician and in sports excels in riding
and swimming. Miss Howes studied
piano under Henry Smidt Gregor, a
recognized composer and musician.
She was president Of the Journalism
Club at National Park, also cheer
leader and song leader Of her senior
class, also senior Of her sorority,
Kappa Delta Phi. She took prominent
parts in dramatics at the seminary.
carrying leads in senior plays and
sorority annual plays. During her
senior year Miss Howes took the lead
in "The Swan"
MIR. Howes has been member OF
the Democratic National Committee
for the past 13 years and served for
four years as States attorney. At the
time of Miss Howes' birth her father
was q member of the State Senate and
his co-workers passed an act naming
her Mary Senate.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Miss Mary Lombard
To Marry Cadet Robinson.

Miss Mary Lombard
To Marry Cadet Robinson.
THE engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Lee Lombard viii be announced to
Cadet william Leslie Robinson OF
Wayne, Pa. by her mother. Mrs. Flor
ence M. Lombard, u . tea given 1t
her home this afternoon. Receiving
with Mrs. Lombard will be Mrs. Han
son Robinson.
Miss Lombard, who Is q senior at
Hood College. Is this Fall studying
through q scholarship at the Merrill
Palmer School at Detroit. Mich. She
VIII return to Hood College in Febru-
ary to complete her studies.
Cadet Robinson will graduate from