davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01

earthly life came quietly and with
out struggle in the evening Of Me-
mortal Day. He had suffered
Great deal the past month. yet was
patient and always thoughtful OF
others.
Besides his widow, he leaves TO
mourn his going. four sisters liy-
ing in Tennessee, six OF his child
rem, two having passed away before
him: Willard Holden OF st. Bernice,
Indiana; Mrs. Fay Delaney Of Sc
attic; Mrs. Ruth Brounelle Of La
Grande, Mrs Edna Gibson Of Yaki-
ma, Robert Holden Of Kennewick,
Margaret Holden OF Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
.-aarsaay: june i. h.

besides four grandchildren
MI, MR.. Holden 0It had a living a.,
pressed TO the family oa aeey q.
and the sterling qualities !. itieS
IN the community bear v u ns IT,
his uprightnesS Of charac s..aes b
We lay away this hon.S
awaiting the glad ras, " eg
morning. Sutrecti9
lnterment was made In ~
wick cemetery, Rev. r y henns.
conducting the services, as 8; node
Rev. Croft of the Nazaren, ec b
Funeral service June i, 1870 s40't
Mueller Funeral Home ' a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
Club Committees Are ,
Chosen for Next Year

Mrs E. NJ. Remlinger, Agent)
WHITE BLUFFS - Their last
meeting of the club year was held
Wednesday afternoon by the Wo-
mans Club of White Bluffs, all
activities, with the exception of a
tea at which the reports Of dele
gates to the state federation meet
ing at Bellingham In June will be
given, to be suspended for the sum-
mer. Mrs. w. II. Keal, with Mrs.
r. s. Beene as alternate, was
elected to represent the club at
Bellingham. Reports of standing
committees were heard and COM
mittees to be in charge Of the clubs
varied interests next year, were
named. Mrs. j. L. Brown will again
head the program committee, the
other members being Mrs. r. s..
Reierson, Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs. E.
]. OLarey and Mrs. J. B. Troman-
hauser. Other committees are: Ways
and Means, Mrs. r. s.. Beene, Mrs.
Alex Parke, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs.
Fred Gilhuly, Mrs D. A. Williams:
Child Welfare, Mrs. D. s. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mrs. Ray
Ramsey; Library, Mrs. H. n. Smith,
Mrs. r. s. Beene, Mrs. w. T. Nor
ford; Relief, Mrs. s. Kelly, Mrs. II.
Keller, Mrs. v. G. Wilson; Inter-
national Relations; Mrs. I. B.
Burns, Mrs. F. M. Wheeler, Mrs. w.
j. jenkins; parliamentarian, Mrs.
F. M. Wheeler; publicity, Mrs. D.
j. Burch.
Present at the meeting was Jay
Perry of Kennewick, who spoke
priefly on the ACCESSIBILITY of the
Koppen collection of Indian relices,
now owned by the club, being plac-
ed in a museum, recommending the
museum at Sacajawea Park, as an
appropriate spot for exhibition and
safe keeping. Mr.. Perry's sugges-
lions were taken under advisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton A. Ring left
Saturday for the Coast to return
Tuesday night, after spending a
short holiday with friends and rel
ativeS.
Miss Nina Jean Griffith and
brother, Tommie, left Saturday for
Seattle, where Tommie will receive
medical treatment. They made the
trip with Oleg Price, who will spend
his holiday in Vancouver, B. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Galbreath
and Walter Jantz left Saturday for
Ritzyille to spend the holidays with
their respective parents. They re-
turned on Wednesday morning.
John Van De Venter and Mrs.
Iva Mcdonald left Tuesday for Sc
attic after visiting Van De Venter's
relatives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
Not what the Lips Say

When is a lie not lie? A lascar
on board the jute liner Nagpur at
Dundee harbor has discovered an
answer to that question which would
delight the heart Of any schoolboy.
One of the lascars in the engine
room crew was found out telling q
lie. When challenged by his supe-
rior white officer regarding it. says
the Montreal Herald. the lascar re-
piled. 1T Is not what the lips say,
but what the heart says"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
President Prepares for Royalty

President Prepares for Royalty, -
Hyde Park, N. president
Roosevelt spent the weekend here
in preparation for the visit of King
George WI and Queen Elizabeth
next week. Sunday June 18th their
Majesties will attend services at
st. James Episcopal church, Of
which the President is senior war
den, a tiny edifice built in 1911
which accommodates only 200 wor-
shippers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
Washington Pioneer
Passes After Illness

Another of Kennewick's best loved
pioneers passed away at the Pasco
hospital Monday afternoon. She
was known to everyone as Grand
ma" Maupin and died at the age
of SO years after long illness, with
three months being spent in the
hospital. ....
Malisia Angelina Maupin was
born August 13, 1850 at Almsville,
Oregon and was married to Frank
Maupin in 1866. In 1877 she and her
husband and family travelled over
land from Salem to Palouse City,
being among the first settlers of
that region In this city their fam
lily was raised to maturity, and in
1914 they, moved to Richland, where
her husband died two years later.
In 1918 shel moved to Kennewick,
where she had been a resident for
the past s2a years. ~
OF her3innmediate family, only one
half-brother, Henry Taylor of Hep
pner, Oregon, survives, three broth
ers and one sister, preceding her in
death. OF her children. five sur
vive her, one. Harry Maupin, died
during the war while serving aboard
the U. SIS. Marblehead The sur
viving children are ]. o. Maupin,
Santa Ana, California; Amos Maui
pin, Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. Della
LazeIle, Everett; Mrs. Chas Kuntz,
Chicago, and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey Of
Kennewick, with whom she had
made her home; nineteen grand
children twenty great-grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures.
Grandma Maupin was member
OF the Christian church since child
h ;od, Gold Star member of the
T. nerican Legion Auxiliary, an act
i've member Of the Rebekah lodge,
and an ardent Red Cross worker |
during the war period.
Always interested in a kindly
m .nner in the present day hap
r aings and actions OF her friends |
and relatives, Grandma Maupin led
a extremely active life up to the |
tine Of her recent illness. Her faith |
f,ll attendance at lodge meetings,
her alert interest In community
.-ents, and her numerous little |
X IDLY acts will be missed greatly |
b.; her family and her scores Of
lends with whom she kept in con-
slant contact.
..
funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Chapel this
a 'ternoon with the Rev. Ernest Nit
c'lell Of Creston, Washington off,
c ating. The local Rebekah lodge
was in charge Of the services and
nterment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
international Polo Starts

Westbury, L. lon the eve Of
the International Polo series which
begins June 18th the British team
faces shake-up in alignment due
to their loss by 10 to 4 goals Of one
Of their first test matches with the
powerful American four. The latter
Is one Of the strongest teams the
y. S. has assembled in years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
WheelhOuse Family to
Make Home i'm Illinois

N1dnC 11UlllC Ill 1lllltOlS
HIGHLANDS-Mrs. A. c. Wheel
house left Wednesday evening for
Rushville, Illinois to join Mr..
Wheelhouse, who has spent the
winter there. They will have charge
of an auto camp and service sta
tion.. " :
Mrs. E. j. Brand and Mrs. Roop.
Mrs. Flemming and Mrs. DeGood
of Benton City, accompanied Mrs.
Alice Ayers of Hover to Spokane
Wednesday, where they are attend
ing tuberculosis league meeting.
They will return home Saturday.
Harry Higley, accompanied by his
sons, Leland and Eugene, made a
trip to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude, Taylor and
children, Elaine and Earl of Naches
spent Monday and Tuesday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer.
The children remained for vacation
to be spent at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Meyer. -. 49,, -s '2@
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Davis were
dinner guests last Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Decker. go 7"9A.- ..5a :.szs 3.
Mrs. C. C. Doering returned home
Tuesday from Boomers Ferry, Idaho
where she attended the funeral of
her brother.
Mrs. Frank Hembree left Thurs
day for her home in Tacoma after
spending several weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. N. L. Foraker
and family. r. ~,s>.
At the next Highlands grange
meeting, which will be June 9Th,
there will be strawberry feed at
which time the Locust Grove
Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake
oranges will be guests. A large
crowd is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rowland Of the
valley and their house guests, Mr..
and. Mrs. A. r. Rowland and FAM
lily Of Buckley, Wash. were Mon
day evening dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bennett.
Mrs. Bert Spurgeon Of Pasco was
q Sunday guest at the w. L. Eel
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso Of
Walla Walla were Monday guests
at the M. N. Hudnall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pursdnger and
family have rented the place re-
Gently vacated by the Clarence
Sonderman family and moved to
their new home last week.
Mrs. w. Struve Of Kennewick
spent Memorial Day at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Ted Abken and
family on the South Highlands.
Mrs. Della HOPPER left last Thurs
day for her home In Omak, after |
spending q vacation at the M. N.
Hudnan home. Her son, Joe Blu
chanan jr. remained here to spend
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and |
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jacobs and daughter, Rose and son,
Leonard, of Finley were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Preston.
Miss Rose Mary Watkins Is a
house guest of Miss Norma Smalley
1t the r. Smalley home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pres
;on and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Smalley and daughter, Norma,
attended surprise birthday din
1er Tuesday evening at the w. J.
Preston home, honoring Mrs. Pres
on, on her birthday anniversary.
M N. Hudnan and son, Martin,
accompanied by Miss Margaret
xelso and Joe Buchanan Jr. motor
I'd to Walla Walla Tuesday to spend
Memorial Day at the Raymond
xelso home.
kenneth and Harold Perkins
spent Monday as guest Of Mendel
iragg. ~. ~ 1922: -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
Cuba Bans Refugees

Havana, Cuba-Nearly thousand
Jewish refugees from Germany have
been refused admission by Cuban
immigration authorities in the past
fortnight. Many of them have
some here on French ships from
Havre, and have been carried on to
Vera Cruz, Mexico. the next port
Of call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
Seq Delay Sub Salyaxe

Se31 UeI1y SUD S11v3Se
Portsmouth, N. H.-The sunken
q. s. submarine Squalls with Is
dead may not be raised for several
days due to heavy seas off this
port. Divers are attaching compress
ed air hoses to the sealed forward
compartment from which 80 Of her
crew were rescued last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01
HUGE Tribute 20 SURGEON

Rochester, Minn.-While his body
lay in state in the famed Mayo
Clinic, 5000 visitors paid homage
TO the late DR.. Charles Mayo, one
Of the two great surgeon brothers
who have saved so many thousands
of lives by their skill with the knife.
He was burned at his home near
here. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-01

EFT is wise to start the modern
lad in to collect stamps" AYERS r.
H. Lincoln, $50 when he grows
older he won't be so interested in
collecting wives.'
~ H:s = - y ;
What with George Burns and
Jack Benny convicted Of smuggling,
DR.. Stone thinks maybe someone
will return his umbrella before
there is too much talk. -. ~.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Mo||ie and Moe Again Try
10 Hatch Some Penquins

Mollie and Moe, the Zoos famous
penguin team are double timing"
their efforts to hatch Mollie's newest
pair of eggs, that arrived May IA
and 16. keepers reported today.
Gallant Poppa Moe takes the night
shift to keep the eggs warm after
his lady covers them during the day.
The incubation period of 40 days
would make birthdays June % and
Is.
Past experiences of their own and
the recent futile try of their penguin
neighbors, Tux and Ada. to rear off,
spring which failed last week when
one of Ada's eggs exploded" are
not troubling Moe and Mollie. They
are hoping for the same success they
had in March. 1898, when a pair Of
youngsters were born which gives
them 1888 average for their three
previous settings.
Exploding eggs are common in
the penguin species. keepers re-
ported. explaining that if the eggs
are infertile gases generate inside
from the warmth of the nesting
mother and eventually crack the
thin shell covering. This happened
last week to one Of the two eggs laid
by Ada in mid-April. Keepers re-
moved the other egg, intact but in
fertile, to save her further discom-
fort, and end her second unsuccess-
full setting.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
All Senate Wives
Realize Goal 10
Attend Royal Party
Husbands Get Invitations
To Lindsoys' Fete After
Lunch for Sir Ronald
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The home life of a good many
United States Senators became
somewhat less complicated today
when word got around that they
and their wives would get to attend
the garden party for King George
and Queen Elizabeth, after all.
Nearly half the 96 members of
the Senate-and their wives-were
omitted from the original list of
guests invited by Sir Ronald Lind
say. the British Ambassador, and
Lady Lindsay to the party to be
given on the Embassy lawn June 8.
Many members of the House were
left out, too. In the main. only
chairmen of standing committees
and members of the Foreign Affairs
Committees got invitations.
Publicly, the unlimited lawmakers
professed to be Indifferent, but not
so their wives. The party for the
English monarchs promises TO be
one of the major social events in
Washington's history, and many
senatorial spouses didn't intend to
be left out-if they could help it.
Some of them took up the matter
at home. to begin with. Didn't a
Senator have any influence? WASH t
the Senate the treaty -ratifying body
of the United States Government
and thus entitled to full representa-
ton?
They brought up the issue also at
recent luncheon meeting of the
Senate wives, and implored Mrs
John Nance Garner to use her in
fluence with her husband, the Vice
President, to have him intercede.
Sir Ronald was the guest of nonor
at luncheon on Thursday at the
Capitol, which was attended also by
Garner and several members of
Congress. At the suggestion of the
Vice President and members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, it was said, the Ambassador
agreed to invite the whole Senate
and all senatorial wives.
Republicans will benefit most
from the change in plans. because
under the previous arrangements
only seven of them were on the in
vitation list. They were Senator
McNary of Oregon. the minority
leader; the five Republican men,
bers of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and Senator Davis of Penn
sylvania, a neighbor of Sir Ron
AIDS.
Most of the House members still
are unbidden to the party. This
arrangement will have to stand, the
embassy has decided, because the
guest list is already too large to
permit invitations to all of them.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Skinker Wins Match
In Scholastic Golf

Earle Skinker of Wilson High
School, the medalist, led eight sur
vivors into the second match-play
round in the Washington interscho-
lastic golf championship at the
Manor Country Club this afternoon.
Skinker, who won the medal with rs
yesterday at Kenwood, licked James
Patterson of Roosevelt, 8 and 7, in
flrst-round match.
Other results: Dick Burgess, Tech.
won from Dave Salliday, Western,
by default: Ray Burgess, Bethesda,
beat Frank Williamson, Wilson, 2
up; George o. Vass. Western, beat
Harold Kelly, st. Johns, and /;
Fred Rita, Bulls, beat Billy Bush,
Wilson, 2 and l; Carroll Willett,
Bethesda, beat Harold Gordon, St.
Johns, 3 and /; David Ross, Rock
vile, beat Jack McElfish, Rockville,
and 3; Ralph Bogart, Wilson, beat
Bill Cassidy, Blair, 3 and l.
Seminal and final rounds for the
title won last year by Francis M.
Sharkey of Gonzaga, will be played
tomorrow at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Band Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra this evening
at $50 o'clock in the bandstand.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "The Chicago Tribune"
Paris Chambers
Overture, 'Leonare No. g." Beethoven
Entr acte:
(a) Bells Across the Meadows"
Ketelbey
CD THE Celestial Choir"
Karl King
Excerpts from Irish musical comedy,
"The Heart of Paddy Whack," Ball
Popular numbers:
There's a Gold Mine in the
Sky" -Kanny
I've Got q Pocketful Of
Dreams" Monaco
Waltz suite, June Twilight"
Karl King
Finale, Lets Wood
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Six Held in Attack
On Driver Employed
By Struck Firm
Former Employees Foee
Charges Of Destroying
Private Property

Six colored men who police said
leaped from an automobile and at
tackled a colored truck driver at the
West Brothers Brick Co. near Fourth
and c streets S.W. were arrested late
yesterday and were to face charges
Of assault and destroying private
property in Police Court today.
The men identified themselves as
former employees of the brick firm,
where strike involving las men was
called Monday.
Meanwhile more than a score of
Virginia State police and Arlington
County officers were detailed at the
main gates of the firm on Columbia
Pike and United States Route / in
Arlington to maintain order. They
were equipped with sawed-of shot
guns. tear gas and other riot equip
ment but had made no arrests.
The last flare-up near the plant
was Wednesday when several of the
trucks were stopped by strikers and
the drivers beaten.
President L. Perry West of the
brick firm said today negotiators for
the strikers have never presented
demands to him. He said he was
complying with all requirements
with the minimum wages and hours
law and I'VE were getting along all
right with our men-many of whom
have been with us for years-until
organizers came down from New
York and stirred them up" He said
the plant had never had a labor
dispute in more than 30 years of its
existence.
Strikers told reporters they were
seeking a 44-hour week and in
creased wages above 27la cents an
hour they had been getting. Mr..
West said they had been working
A hours and that their pay was
more than 2712 cents an hour. The
brick plant has been closed since
Monday.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Rigid Rules Issued
On Flying During
Roya|fy's Visit Here
Transport ond Military
Planes Only to Be Allowed
In Downtown Vicinity

Rigid air traffic regulations pro-
hibiting unauthorized flying of any
kind anywhere in the vicinity of
the British royal party during their
visit here June and 9 have been
drafted by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority and will be published and
issued to airmen early next week.
The only authorized flying in the
vicinity of downtown Washington
when the King and Queen arrive
June 3. or along the route to and
from Mount Vernon and Fort Bel
voir June 9 is limited to the mill
tary air demonstration June and
to scheduled air transport airplanes
in regular service.
Aerial photography, except by
Army reconnaissance airplanes
which will accompany the forma-
ton, and "rubbernecking" flights in
aircraft of any kind. including the
Goodyear airship, are strictly for
hidden under terms of the regulation
within the prohibited area.
Air Corps Show Planned.
The Army Air Corps will put on
almost exactly the same demonstra-
ton arranged for the President of
Nicaragua during his Washington
visit last month. Ten giant four
engine Bit flying fortress bonn
bardment airplanes, composing one
complete squadron. with its COM
mand plane; and AZ P-36A pursuit
airplanes, composing the 9th Pur-
suit Group, have been assigned
from the I'd Bombardment Wing,
General Headquarters Air Force,
Langley Field, Va.
Airmen will be notified by the
c. A. A. that the Army planes will
rendezvous over Lower Marlboro,
Md, at Ills am. and are to arrive
over downtown Washington at
about 1l:30 am, depending upon
last moment radio communications
from Union Station. They will fly
over the route of the procession for
about 10 minutes and will pass back
over the Capitol. from which point
they will set the course back to
Langley Field.
All aircraft have been ordered to
keep clear of the areas in which the
military aircraft will assemble and
fly during the period of the demon
stration.
Penalties Provided.
No special regulation is planned
covering operations over downtown
Washington. Existing air traffic
regulations, which will be strictly
enforced, c. A. A. officials pointed
out, prohibit flying of any kind with
in the area bounded by the Capitol.
Union Station, the Naval Hospital
and the White House.
Airmen will be notified by the c.
A. A. that the King and Queen are
to be guests of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt aboard the U. S. S.
Potomac for the trip from the Navy
Yard to Mount Vernon June 8 and
that "the public interest" requires
that attempts to fly overhead should
be banned.
For this reason a special air traf-
f1c rule will be promulgated forbid
ding all flying except by scheduled
airliners above the Potomac River
and along the Mount Vernon high
way from Fort Belvoir. Va, to the
Arlington Memorial Bridge between
am. and pm. June 9.
Civil penalties ranging up to a
fine Of 1000 are prescribed for vio-
lations Of the civil air regulations
and the c. A. A. also has power to
suspend or cancel the certificates of
offending pilots.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Graduation Pictures

Beginning tomorrow, The
Star will publish in its roto-
gravure section photographs
OF all public high school grad
uating classes in the District
and the surrounding metro
politan area. The pictures
will appear each Sunday
during June. Those to be
published tomorrow are:
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Md;
Mount Rainier, Md; Mary
land Park; George Washing
ton of Alexandria, Va, and
Fairfax, Va. The photographs
were taken under the super
vision of the school authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
a. Students Get Diplomas
Al Ho|ton Arms School

Forty-four students of the Holton
Arms School were awarded diplomas S
yesterday by Mrs. Jessie Moon Hol-
ton, head Of the school, at final
exercises there.
Gertrude Martha Bourne, editor
of the Scribe and reader of an honor
essay on Neville Chamberlain, re-
ceived her diploma magma cum
laude. She is from Dallas, Tex
Other cum laude awards included
nellie Jordan De Loache, Achsah
Bowie Dorsey, Elizabeth Burgess
Kate Wheat Thomas and Louisa
Catherine Adams Clement.
Miss Burgess won the prize for
best advertising work on the Scribe
the annual. and Miss Clement took
the award for the best piece of lit
erature during the year. Miss
Thomas was given the prize for ex-
Cellence in athletics. and the award
for the greatest contribution to the
life of the school went to Constance
Flanagan. May Simpson took the
prize for art contributions to the
Scribe. These were given at cere-
monies Thursday
Other graduates are:
Junior College Course Diplomas.
Allen, Doris Adeline Hatch. Marsha N.
Bailey, Marguerite P. Hodgson, Alice C.
Bryant, Lydia NJ Jameson. Patricia
Burchf1eld, F. R. Mcclellan. Sara L.
Dibrell. Louise G. Taylor Mary Ann
General Course Diplomas
Alfaro Yolanda NJ Rizik. M. NJ
Coachman, A. P. Shelton, Dorothy v,
Moore, Louise Shelton. Martha H.
Prochnik, P. S. West, Billie Byrd
College Preparatory Course Diplomas.
Beebe Bette A. Clement L. c. A.
Clagett, Lucy Berry Davis, Jean Allys
University Preparatory Course Diplomas
Brady. Sara Lamb, Jean
Gieselmann. J. G. Mackall Mary E.
Greene, Harriet E. Mink, Margaret r.
Hoeninghaus, D. B.
High School Certificates.
Defenderfer, D. A. McKenna, Joe r.
Gordon, M. F. Reeves, K. P.
Grunewald, z. l. NJ Riddick, Charlotte z
Hall. Elizabeth G.
Evening star., 1939-06-03

class banquet in
Wardman Park
Hotel.
First honors in
the S c h DOL OF
of Law were won
by E d W in w
Peterson, 503e
on d uit roae
NV. who hac
an average Of
1929 for h {
t n r e e-y e a ]
course.
In the Schoo.
of Accountancy
highest honors
were WON BY