davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
NAIL SHIP SAILINGS

1 and Glasgow May 10; Pier 81. North
River west Fifty-siventh street)-Mails
close 1880 a. m. supplementary mails
$3.50 a. M; sails noon-Letter mails for
Northern ireland.
| VULcANIA Utalian). Ponta Delgada
May 8. Lisbon 10, Gibraltar ii, Naples
II, Patras is and RaEus 1s; Pier 81.
North River (West Fifty-seventh street,
Mails close $40 a. m. supplementary
mails close 6 p. m. and go by rail 10
| Boston, thence by steamer; sails noon
| Letter mails for Gibraltar and Portu-
gal. and lettor and prints mails for
Azore Islands: parcel post for Albania,
Azores Islands, Cape Verde Islands. Gi-
braltar. Greece. Italy. Portugal, Porto
guest West Africa and YugoslaVia.
West Indies, Latln-America and Canada
CA L IFORNIA panama Pacific)-
Havana May 5, Cristobal s, Los Angeles
close 1880 a. m. (supp. mails $3.50 a.
| m.); sails II a. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chile,
Costa Rica. Colombia, Ecuador. Mica
and Peru except Iquitos) and letter
mail for scuba parcel post.
PORT TcWNsHEND (Furness Red
Cross)-Halifax May 4. st. Pierre 6 and
st.)-Mails close 7:sO a. M; sails IL
a. m.-Letter and prints mails for Mi
quelon and Newfoundland; parcel post.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda). st. Georges and Hamilton,
Bermuda, May 2; Pier IS. N. R. (West
55th st.)-Mails close 1880 a. M;
sails 3 p. m.-Letter and prints mails
for Bermuda; parcel post.
MUNARGO (Munson), Nassau May s,
Miami 6 and Havana Z; Pier 4S, N.
a. M; sails l p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bahamas; parcel post.
MUSA Omitted Fruit), Puerto Cas-
tilla May Z, Tela and Puerto Barrios
and Puerto Cortez Q; Pier 3, N. r.
| morris St.)-Mails close 1880 a. m. /;
sails IL a. m.-Letter and prints mails
for Ell Salvador, Guatemala and Hon
| duras; parcel post.
ORIENTE New York and cuba
MaiD, Havana May 5; Pier IA, e. R.
noon-Prints mails for Cuba and "let-
ter mails for Cuba; parcel post.
SAN JACINTO puerto Rico), San
Juan May 6, etc.; Pier Is, e. r. maiden
Lane)-tMails close $3.50 a. m. (supp.
mails $3.50 q. m.): sails noon-Letter and
public Monte Christi. Puerto Plata, San
chez and Santiago only, Guadeloupe,
Dutch and French Quianas, Martinique,
st. kits and, except registered articles,
for Puerto Rico Saba, st. Croix, st.
Eustatius. st, Martin and st. Thomas;
| parcel post.
TILoA UNITED Fruit), Kingston May
Z, Crstobal 9, Cartagena II. Puerto CO.
lombia II, Santa Marta 10; Pier ., N. r.
| (Rector St.)-tMails close 1880 o. M
(supp. mails 2:30 p. n.y.; sails s D. M
Letter and prints mails for Canal Zone,
Colombia Except Cauca and Bogota),
Costa Rica, Ecuador (Bahia de Caraquez,
Esmeraldas and Mania only, Jamaica
and Panama: parcel post for Canal Zone,
Cartagena. Jamaica. Panama and Santa
Marta.
WESTERN PRICE (Furness Prince),
Rio de Janeiso May Is, Santos Is, Monte
vdeo and Buenos Aires 10; Pier "a, N. r.
| west 34th St.)-iMa close $3.50 a. M;
sails noon-Letter mails for Argentina,
/ Paraguay South Brazil and uruguay and
Sletter mail for Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. May I
Il N.SD .-Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market
fairly active: weights below 240 pounds
steady to 10c under Thursday: mostly
steadys heavier averages strong to occa-
sionally 1Oc higher. Desira hle, 16o-24o
butche rS,'V .1o4oS S packing sow S;'
$9@9.35.
CattIe-Receipts. 400: FOLLOWERS. 200:
nothing doing on steers and yearlines,
scattered bids Csc and more lower. Me-
dunn steers and heifers. $7@7.25; fleshy
cows steady to weak; lower grades
active. Medium bulls, $575@6: fleshy
cows. 1925 q $50; low cutter and cutter,
$3.s5@4S5.
Calves - Receipts. 375; dependable
vealer trade soc higher; good to choice,
mostly $1,000; common and medium,
$7@9.
sheep-Receipts, 1900: lambs soc
lower; good to choice shorn 80 lbs.
down. $40. 50+10.75; medium and mixed
grades $9@9.75; other classes and
grades nominal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Money Market

NEW YORK. May GN.S).-Bankers
acceptance market remained quiet with
nominal rates S-1e to u per cent for 30,
so and 80 days. 4 per cent to 3-16 per
cent for 12O days and y per cent to sis
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active. with rate unchanged at%
per cent to I per cent.
Time money was offered at per cent
for maturities up to six months un-
changed.
Call money renewals were Y to per
cent unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

CHICAGO. May G.N.s). - Hogs
1000; 5Q1oc lower; FOLLOWERS, 1000.
$500 1910; medium. S1o@1o.55; light
S1061o.55;; light lights, $4,000 1910;
packing sows, $S,75@9.25; pigs. 5000.
Cattle, 1000: steady. Calves. 500;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice
IS. @10: common and medium, $50
$50: yearlings, 5000. Butcher cattle,
heifers. $56s.50; cows, $5M6.75: bulls
$5.5O@7; calves, $S@9; feeder steers, IS
as: stocker steers, $56750; stocker
cows and heifers. $466.50.
Sheep. 5000; steady. Lambs 81 son
1928; common, SOIL; yearlings, S@10;
feeders, 5000 ewes. $466.26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Booklet Explains
Insured Deposits

Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
FDIC. has offered to all Washing
ton banks copies of the booklet
just issued by the corporation, en-
titled, "Is My Deposit Insured?"
In this booklet the subject Of
deposit insurance is thoroughly
discussed, including both its per
manency and scope. An explana-
ton is also made of the manner
in which depositors would recover
their money from insured banks
forced to be closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, May (I.N.s.).-TradinK
continued at an extremely slow pace in
cotton goods markets today, with most
buyers waiting on further news of cur.
tailment before committing themselves
Prices were about unchanged since mills
were also hopeful of restriction and bids
were not of such nature as to make price
noessions agreeable to the mills.
Possibilities of further curtailment ace
ton were being scanned closely by every.
one involved in the market. 1t was be-
lieved that some mills decided against
curtailment before committing them
selves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
CLEARINGS
FOR APRIL
SINCE 1881

With a total of $1o0,3S9, 014.14
bank clearings in Washington
scared last month to the highest
point for an April since 1881. The
amount reported by the clearing
house yesterday showed a gain OF
$22,941, O59.80 over April Of last
year.
The clearing house also reported
that checks cleared for the first
four months of the current year
amounted to 1851, 759, 964.58, an
increase Of $71.000,000 over the
like period in 1885, when clear
ings amounted to $282,083, S2S.76.
The total for April, compaHd
with the preceding months OF this
year. shows a decided gain and
for the first time this year check
payments passed the 500, 100000
mark.
Clearings for the first four
months of 1885, compared with
the corresponding months Of 1885,
were given by the clearing house
as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
u. S. Bonds
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May O.N.S).-Butter-
Receipts, 1925 tubs; market steady; old
cars. Z; new, I. Extras. 26hc; stand
ards, 26Ac; extra firsts, 26@26Ac;
firsts. 25h @25%c; specials. 27@274c c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 cases; market
receipts 19hc; fresh, extra firsts, less
than cars 20hc; cars, 21c: fresh firsts,
less than cars zoe; cars, 2oAc; dirties,
1Shc: checks, 1910.
Cheese - Twins, 14014Kc; single
daisies and longhorns, 14h @14%c.
Live Poultry-Market steady; turkeys.
16@22c; hens 17@20hc: leghorn hens,
15@19c; broilers, 2O@26c; springs, ESQ
csc; ROSTERS, 14h; ducks. 12@17c;
geese, 10@12c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
French Gold Coming

CHERBOURG, May / G.N.SO.
Continuing the drain of French
gold, the liner HanSa sailed for
America today with $2,300,O0 in
bullion consigned to the Bank of
Manhattan, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

How long will campus theorists be
cOddled? Elsie Robinson answers this
question straight from the shoulder in
brilliant expose Of those who advocate
teaching young children all the facts of
radical governmental ideas and theories.
Don't miss Elsie RObinsOn'a article Mon
day. May 4. in The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

The following table shows the
name of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. Dates
after names Of ports indi-
cate scheduled dates Of arrival.
(") Indicates mails must be spe-
cially addressed to this steamer.
(T) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier up
to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BRITANNIA (Cunard White star),
Cobb, May Q: Southamr ton and Havre,
10; London, 11-Pier 81, n. r. (West
14th ST.. Mails close 1890 a. m. Csupp.
mails $3.50 a. m) sails noon. Letter
mails for Irish Free State.
CHAMPLAIN CFrench), Plymouth and
Havre, May 9-Pier So, N. r. West 4sth
ST.. Mails close 1880 a. m. (supp. mails
$3.50 a. M; sails noon. Letter mails
and "France.
EUROPA North Germany, Cherbourg
and Southampton, May 8, and Bremen.
(Seapost)-Pier 81, N. R. (West 44th
ST.. Mails close p. m. (supp. mails
accepted at Morgan annex up to 10:45
p. m.); sail midnight. Letter mails for
Europe. Africa, and West Asia Except
Alden, British Indian, Ceylon, and 1rak).
CORN Scandinavian American). Oslo,
May IS, and Copenhagen, 2o-sixth St.
Hoboken. Mails close $3.50 a. m. Parcel
post for Estonia. Latvia. and Norway.
PENNLAND (Red starr. Southampton
May II and Havre IL: Pier 3. Hoboken
CSecond Street.-The mails carried on
this voyage; sails p. m.
TUSCANIA fAnchor), Londonderry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, May / QN.s).-Petrol-
cum steady. crude Penn, 212@245. Lin
seed oil per pound, 9.4@9.6 carlots.
mon, 445.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
New York Wool

NEW YORK. May G.N.s).-wool
Quiet Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
Penn, 29@36c. Domestic pulled
secured basis, 70995c. Domestic Texas
clean basis, 71@s5c. Domestic territory
clean basis, 619s5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; little change
in temperature; light winds, most
~ southeast.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
TovaauaRa kmRAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page

--1936- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Low
S% ~ va-Car Chem. $50 81 ~ Il
1874 los va-Car c pf (2S1A0 1887 1891 1921
ia lO9 VaE&P pf 6)... liz 113 liz + II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Chicago Livestock

Montreal funds in New York, u per
cent discount at 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, A.
Accumulated excess or deficiency
of precipitation since January /,
2.20.
Tide Table
High tide today at 4:21 a. m.
and at 4:40 p. m.
Low tide today at II a. m. and
at 11:14 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at SOC a. m.
and at 5:28 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 11:51 a. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at Sill a. m.
and sets p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 500
a. m. and sets 7:01 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:40
p. m. and sets 1927 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 3:37
p. m. and sets 2:51 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
LEOMEN UPSET DAYTON 1919
BUT LOSE TUESDAY CONTEST
BOTH GAMES HAVE LOP-SIDED
SCORES; WILLIAMS STARS
IN SECOND GAME

The high powered Dayton quintet
wandered down from the uplands
with a rather confident air to play
return engagement with the To-
cal hoopsters Friday night, January
81. Though the B" squad lost their
contest. the first squad tipped over
the visitors IS to 10.
Kennewick went to work soon after
the starters whistle and played a
fine game. The first quarter was
close with a to 5 score. The Sec
ond period introduced more scoring
and the halftime score was IL to
Is in favor of the Lions. The Leo
men kept a wide margin the re-
mainder of the game and were
dropping them in from everywhere
when the game ended. Gates, lanky
Dayton pivot man, was held down to
5 points while Lee counted eight.
Oliver got IL for KRIS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
NEW PICTURES
STIR UP ACTION

Did you wonder Thursday morn
ing why so many students were
making such extensive use of COM
pacts, lipsticks and combs, or how
popular the few and scattered mir
rors in the institution had sudden
ly become2 Or, perhaps you wonder
ed at the extreme order and neat
ness with which gym suits were dom
ned. Just to relieve your mind, we
shall explain. The various organ
izations, clubs and classes were hav-
ing their pictures taken.
You can imagine how the basket
ball teams, arrayed in gym suits,
felt, standing on the front steps
waiting for Mr.. Lockwood, photo
grapher to say, "Now, all look at
the birdie and smile" Meanwhile,
all the little bits of ice were flying
in their faces or slipping silently
down their neckS.
Nevertheless, we hope the results
of these efforts will prove salts
factory to everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
SENIORS HEAR
ABOUT PHOTOS

Thursday morning the seniors
met with A. T. Lockwood, a photog-
rapher from Spokane, who spoke to
them about graduation pictures. Mr..
Lockwood proposes taking pictures
of all the members of the class and
selling the photos to those desiring
them. He had with him several
samples of his work and states that
before the depression he used to
take pictures of the senior classes
annually. In fact one of his sam
pies was picture of one OF our
now prominent business men.
Mr.. Lockwood plans on being IN
Pasco the latter part of the month
to do work for the school there and
is willing to record the images OF
our seniors at that time if they SO
beside. -. -
One Junior admitted the frosh do
all the yelling while the juniors DO
all the hollering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
NEW PROJECTS
FOR STUDENTS

Members of the World History
class, under the direction of Miss
Howard, are working on two new
projects this semester. The first
one of these is an original note
book which is to carry out the in
dividuaTs own particular interest
in history. These notebooks are to
contain historical notes, picture il
Illustrations relating to history, car
toons, current events, biographies
of interesting characters in history,
or any other material that the
student wishes to collect.
Under the second project each in
dividual is choosing a prominent
country Of today and making a
thorough study of early history, de-
rivation of it's peoples, language, lit
erature, music, art, industries, gov
eminent, religion, interesting per-
sonages in that country today and
unusual and typical customs OF the
peoples in that locality. These are
to be illustrated with pictures, charts
and maps of the country, all differ
ent stages of development and act
ual communications with these peo-
pie if desired. r.-.. '.
In line of this an individual may
choose to study the history of some
particular phase of social or indus
trial accomplishments, tracing it
through various stages in several
countries. Music, art, literature, re-
ligion, holiday customs and innum-
cradle other subjects offer a good
choice for individual interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
HENKE
REVIEWS LIFE

The Stroller, hearing an awful
racket in Miss Towards room On
Thursday evening, rushed In only
to find Irene Henke busily trying h
work out some tap dancing steps
She thought Irene looked as Il she
certainly needed time out, 50 she
persuaded her to sit down and ans
wer a few questions.
where was ] born? On, in Taco
ma. whenP Now that would be tel.
ing, but If I remember ] think !
was September %, 1917. ] have a.
tended school in Kennewick all ny
life. My greatest interest at school !
sports, my favorite one being bas
ketball. My greatest weakness =
tall brunettes. In my four yean
of high school / enjoyed most TIE
basketball tournament at SPOKANE
My hobby of late is tap dancing ny
pet peeve is the song when
Grow Too Old to Dream" MY iaV-
orite movie actors are Fred Astalh
and Warner Baxter. My hignsa
ambition is to be girls coach. A
to going to college, ] am undeclo@
about that"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

your attention even if the subject
is not significant to you. When sew
eral people in one room decide to
amuse themselves by laughing and
whispering the result is anything
but pleasing to the majority. Pub
lie Nuisance No. is the person who
laughs and talks when he is not
supposed to. Let's not have any
public nuisances in our assemblies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
ABE LINCOLN
TO HONORED

The students Of K. H. s. sn0un
be reminded of their minors
friend, Abe Lincoln. His biogrspu
proves a shining example Tor nlp
school students. Born in pCvel '..
raised in solitude, forced 70 euu' a.'.
himself, Abraham Lincoln pecs~
president of the United States, =.
what honors, what fitting ulD ~
or commemoration we may ~ y.
him, we do not know. We mus v. N
ourselves with the assurance :. =.
any form Of tribute would &c
worthy. -. voul
Abraham Lincoln, we salute ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
BIGGER FIGURE
NOW IN VOGUE

Oh yes, this sub-zero weather af-
fects one that way. Various comhin-
ations have been tried regardless of
color harmony because, you see, the
warmth is the ultimate end. Every
day as the weather gets colder, more
garments are added sweater, an
other jacket and then finally as a
last resort, the coat. Imagine the
girlish figure taking on vast pro-
portions!
They say that shivering is ma
lures method Of making you warm
and if you shiver enough you will
get warm. But we wonder, did they
take into consideration that at the
rate some people are shivering now
they will stiver themselves too
warm for comfort?
At least the majority of students
believe in a different method, the
artificial one. More clothes and
the warmer they are, the better!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
SENIOR GIRLS
AMAZE GRABS

How many of you noticed the u.
slide on the school groundsP Som.
Of you who did undoubtedly notl,.
ed two senior girls amusing them
selves by Scooting up and down M
the slide. What fun, until one i
them had several spills. The spIll,
discouraged the scooters and thsy
went in search of new adventure h
the annex. The artistic abilities !,
displayed on the board by one q
the students astounded the grad
teacher, who had the good luck b
see it. Tap dancing was also done b
advantage with several admirnr
youngsters as the audience.
At last, tired, but happy the I'D.
venturers came back to dear Old
KRIS. to spend the rest Of u,
afternoon in delightful rest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
LOSES
OWEN BAZE

We regret the departure of Owen
Baze, member of the senior elias, for
Coulee City, where he and his fam
lily win reside permanently.
Owen was well known among the
students of Ken Hi for both his
scientific and musical abilities, hay-
ing been the drummer of the band
and a dependable helper of Mr..
Clark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Yves Brown
Irene Henke

over we will probably have more as
semblies consisting of programs
with main speaker as guest. These
assemblies have been interesting
in the past and can be made valu-
able in the future. Sometimes the
subject chosen by the speaker con-
flicts with an idea in the minds of
some of the students. If such is the
case the wise thing to do is to give
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
HONOR CONFERRED TO Kills.;
ALL-SCHOOL TEAMS CHOSEN
MANY INTERESTING, EXCITING
GAMES ARE BEING PLAYED
BETWEEN III. S. CLASSES

A great honor has been confer
red on girls who will belong to what
is to be known as the Black and
Orange teams of Kennewick high
school.
Qualifications for these teams
were based on technique, speed,
craftsmanship, playing ability and
regularity of turning out.
The Black-The first team is
composed of: forwards, Liebel, A.
Wysong; centers, Henke, Jones;
guards, Glispey and Mary Lincoln.
Substitutes: I. Lum and Thurston.
These girls have shown excellent
team work, craftsmanship, tech
nique and speed.
The Orange-Running a close
second, composed of: forwards, Nc
Camish, Giard; centers, Glispey,
Maddox; guards, Smith, Wall. Sub
stitutes, Brindell and Rupp.
Seniors Take FrOsh
January 26 the seniors defeated
the freshmen 1872. In the first
quarter the seniors were handicap
ped by poor passing.
On whole the freshman had very
poor cooperation and did lot of
fumbling. The lineup for the SEN
iors was: forwards, Liebel, Thurston;
centers, Henke, Rupp; guards, Glis-
pey, Wall. The freshman lineup
was: forwards, Giard, Lum; centers-
Mueller, Story; guards, Lincoln,
Reed; subs, Brindel1.
SOphomores Take 8 Graders
January 81 the sophomores took
the eighth graders AL. This game
like all others in the tournament so
far was one-sided. The sophomore
lineup was: forwards, Nagley, NC
Mamish; centers, Glispey, Jones;
guards, Easterwood, Smith; subs,
Wysong, Burton. -
Seniors Lead Tournament
The seniors have the lead in the
tournament SO far with sophomore
and freshmen tie for second.
Only four games left to play and
the standings are as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
KING WINTER
CHLLS PALS:
NIPS SKATERS

You probably won't need three
guesses to determine the most pop
ular sport of today-frost-bitt
fingers and toes as we'll as unusually
red noses and a bad cough or weak
ankles and stiff muscles if they
can enjoy an hour or so of ice
skating?
If you don't own skates-borrow
some. If you don't know the art of
skating-learn.
Although the grades may not suf-
fer as a result, it seems that some
of the skaters found the ice plenty
hard in spots and stair climbing not
altogether easy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
PRoSSER
TOURNAMENT
FEB. IA
LOWDOWN ON
MISS HOWARO

Even the faculty did NJ,
the interviewer this weeE esean
Betty Howard happens to !, MIS-
name of the unfortunato : 'a
this week. Upon being asEea M vl
her early childhood was snsn. slsft
laughed and replied. 81 vss a SAs'
Cleveland, Ohio and then , DOsn n
Massachusetts, where some ~" - .
childhood was spent. I entor !. my
educational career in prI,.,l ny
Wash, where 1 graduated fror, man
school in 90 and wsc, in 20 n'sA
While attending college 81.
a member of the Crimson " ' sS
Delta Delta Delta Social sos'o. sO0
The interviewer also fo,nS
that her hobby is Swimmin ana ~ y.
pet peeve is smart alexis, while - y.
faVorite movie stars are Ratho. ~
Hepburn and William Powell
Miss Howard lastly adds a.,
now I am a member of the vnS
faculty" A1aS