Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 3

Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere BRICK BLOCK §708% METAL Tin_ Roofs—Concreting Roofs, Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Rebuild, Repair FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS The “Cageless Counters” Originated by the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Must Be Correct to Win Such Nation-wide Approval TR Going Campin’? You'll Need a KAMPKOOK America’s Favorite Camp Stove $6.30 to $14.50 Btore Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 7:30 to 1 & MUDDIMAN § 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 O PER CENT LOANS On Real Estate in District of Columbia and Environs in Montgomery County, Md. RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT HOUSES BUSINESS PROPERTY Prompt Attention to All Applications BOSSERELPS © Founs+d 1907 1417 K Street THAT, _THE Bonds_“Series Light Company 2468 * and ~M-246) lssued to Thomas B. Smoot. have been lost. stolen. or destroyed. _Application has_becit made to the seid Washington Gas Light Company by Thomas B. Smoot for the jssuance of durbicate bonds in lien of those lost. Any person having or coming into Dossession of said original honds is_hereby warned to return_same to the said Thomas B. Smoot, 4510 Bowen road s... Washing- I _WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debta contracted in my name exvept by me reonally. JOHN W. LATHAM, Jr. nne BOri0e7 725 3 t 2 THE BOARD HE Seventh Street Sa d a S Comitat ek to-ita shatehpiders of Peord e 021557, e books for the transfer of stock will b closed on June 28. 1927, and Femain closed through June NOTICE OF R MENT BUILD- ERIAL BONDS. o all holders of and unpaid signed by artment Company. dated cured by deed of corded in Wakefield Hall February 16 rust dated M. Liber 5482, folio 181. of 1 records gt Ahe Distric Columbia. conveyinz to liam H trustee. that certain prem- more fully in said deed of d_deecribed. that each and re hereby called for on_and will be paid at one hundred and two per cent (1 ) of the prin thereof. plus all accrued and unpaid interest on said bonds of sald bonds are h ified to present said_bonds and th 01 at the off f The K15 Fifteenth street D. C.. on the 16th da which time they will be paid. o1 the failure to present said bonds for pa; ment at that time, the interest thereon shall ‘The specific bonds covered by this notice are as follows No!xn‘_‘l 10 42, m 2,19 Nos. inclusive. maturing Feb- % 46,08 inclusive, maturing Feb- 20 10 1440. inclusive. maturing Feb- ruary 16. 1930 “This notice is given by the nndersigned as coasor in title to Wakefield Hall Ap ment Company. THE RIKER REALTY COMPANY. (Seal.) By CHARLES N. RI PUBLIC IS INFORMED —we have no branches anywhere. nor are e connected in any way with any other firm. We have ONLY ONE STORE 1005 E Street N.W. J. Baumgarten & Sons Co., Fie. Rubber Stamps, g Bronze and Brass A MILLION-DOLLAR —printing_plant equipped to bandle every Jind of job, The National Capital Press 210-1212 D ST. N.W. __ Phone M. 650 Protec-Tin Roof Paint t for the purpose t for years. Were 119 3rd St. S.W. Main 933 BYRON & ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY . High erade. bt not Weh rieed. WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS Made to order at factory prices. ue for estimates. 1ith & H KLEEBLA' St NCE. | | | Call | MOUNTAIN MAY GET NAME OF COOLIDGE State Legislature to Honor President With Black Hills Park. olidated Press. DWOOD, 8. Dak., Two-Bit Mountain, near here—the fourth highes the Black Hills— soon become officially Mount reviving many tale of of the wild rush days of '76. e Look-Out Mountain, down Custer, may be honored by the name of the President when the spe- cial session of the State Legi sets_out select Coolidge Black Hi I ck out Two-Bit be to choose a mountain of | to call attention to a ro- dustry now on its last legs. i panning of loose gold—is about te pa out. This is emphasized just now b; the announcement that the Govern- ment gold assay offices here will close at the end of this month. June 22 Moun creeks fc Look for Revival. After into cu for miners working the bouts, the business , but local people expect it to re- vive before many 5 Gulch on the Mountain that ene he hills was made back when the gold rush was o old miner who panned the first dirt out of the creek in the gulct Iy good color Ten cents was So this two- gold that e the name of the riche considered rich pannir bit panning of high qual brought $i9 an ounce g to the mountain. Will See Workers. President when he journeys up ay no doubt will see some placer till out in the streams try- ke. Most of those who ry the vials of dust and ms off and on for a few ved_to bring They just as the old- . Nuggets that used to bob up and give the digger thrills now are few and far between. Potato Gulch nearby in the hills was famous for the hunks of gold turned up and earned its name that way. One qld fellow pans out a living in Deadwood Creek between here and the old mining town of Central City. Others are working at Tinton and in Rapid Creek as well as in some of the back mountain streams. Old Mr. Russell, “Mike” Russell, pal of Buf- falo Bill and Gen. Custer, one of the first_saloonkeepers in Deadwood and regular character out of a Bret Harte novel, told the writer of the days back in '76 that the President will learn about when he comes here in August. Were Wild Days, “Those were wild days, but I would ike them back again,” Mr. Russell “Everybody had gold dust and knew how to spend it. There was no money and dust was the medium of exchanges. Even.the washerwoman had her scales and weighed out her pennyweight for every shirt launder- ed. Two bits was ’bout the lowest unit of value, but sometimes we would make change as low as a dime. “A newspaper cost 25 cents, or one pennyweight of gold dust, and flour then was over two ounces of gold. or $40 a sack. A drink cost a penny- weight. When the customer would toss over his buckskin sack to weigh out the cost of a drink there was al- ways a bit of dust lost. We used to shake out $2 or $3 in gold from the carpet behind the cales. The man who swept out the saloon did the job for gold dust he could collect in the sweepings. Fortunes in Gold. “When the rush was at its height about 300 men a day were heading for the hills to stake out their claims. Everybody was looking for good pan- ning. At one place a negro asked some white placer miners where he could find good digging. ‘Upon the hill end,’ they told him, to get the fellow out of the way. He went up the hill and started to dig and got a rich strike. That's how Nigger Hill got its name. “Most of Deadwood has been pros- pected and all the streams have been gone over thoroughly. Over $500,000,- 000 worth of gold has been taken from the hills and there's a lot of it left. The mining of gold was hard hit after the war, though, when prices of everything else went up and gold as the basic commodity remained sta- tionary. That put operating costs too high to make most mines pay. “There still is plenty of gold in the hills and it's still in the creeks, but not so plentiful as before. Mr, Cool- idge i3 in a mighty rich part of the world.” 15 GIVEN HO.NORARY DEGREES AT YALE RITES Justice Van Devanter and Chief Forester Greeley Are Among Recipients of Tributes. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22.— L. Lawrence, designer of the 1t Whirlwind motors which car- ried Lindbergh and Chamberlin across the Atlantic; William Allan Neilson, president of Smith College; Wil- liam B. Greeley, chief forester of the United es, ‘and Willis Van De- vanter, ociate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, were among the 15 recipients of hon- orary degrees conferred by Yale Uni- s at the second gradu- ating ~ exercises of the 226th com- mencement. T in_addition to the 15 hon- orary ones, degrees were conferred on 44 students in the School of Medicine, more than 100 Law School students and on several hundred graduates of other schools of the university. Mr. Lawrence, B. A., 1905, and Mr, reeley, were given the degree of ter of arts. President Neilson the only recipient of the degree of doctor of letters. Justice Van De- vanter received the degree of doctor of The this wa workers ing for money. timers mz in Yale Colle School were he highest honor: and Sheffield |awarded at the ation exercises {in Woolsey Hail yesterday to Al | | fred Mitchell Bingham of New Haven, | John M. G. Pierson of New York v, Martin Augustus Mayers of New Rochelle, N. Y.. Harold Thornton Lyman, jr, of Hamden and James | Oliver Flower of Pittsburgh, Pa. . RECORD TELEPHONE LINE. Longest Circuit in Europe Connects Stockholm and Paris. STOCKHOLM, June 22 (#).—Direct lephone communic on between ckholm and Paris, a distance of 706 miles, has just been established, the new line being the longest in | Europe. Sweden also has direct tele- phone connections with cities as dis- {tant as London, Vienna and Bern. z distance telephone service is | Stockholm is the city richest in telephones in all Europe, having one for every fourth inhabi- tant. The wholly automatic system is itadow Sludes aud Screens. Phoue Linc. 879, now being put into xene{;& use, « vears of turning gold dust | THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, BY OWEN L. SCOTT. Special Dispatch to The Star. RAPID CITY, S. Dak., June 22— President Coolidge is rapidly becoming a real adopted son of the West, One week out here—where the hand- clasp is supposed to be a little firmer 2d where wholehearted friendship is wrt of the day’s business—finds Mr, solidge far removed from the cold Basterner he has been pictured. Those close to him officially said today he is only blossoming out into his real self under the stimulus of pleasing local conditions. e, the result is Western, affable, friendly and anxious to please. He's epting invitations right and left. thrill aplenty to tourists by ¢ posing while they bashfully snapshots. Cars of travelers are permitted to stop in front of the Sum- mer White House so that these inter- smilin were about, some venturesome pas: have been permitted to come up take pictures. Iishing gives a thrill and those 10-quart hats the President is learnin to wear seem to please I.im immensely. nming Hole. dent has even inquired ot or Peter Norbeck concerning swimming at Hot Springs. The Sc ator assured him there wasn't a swim- ming hole in the world to compare with it, and there are those who wouldn't be surprised to see Mr. Coolidge go down for a dip one of these days. Just what the Coolidge home and office life is like out here in the West is apparent from the descriptions given by his first guest at the Sum- mer White House and by a head of one of the delegations that has vis- ited the offices. Opie Chambers of Yankton, S. Dak., a friend of the President and mana ger of his 1924 presidential primar campaign in this State, was the first house guest. “I found the President and M Coolidge sincerely happy and cozily settled in their new home,” Mr. Cham- bers said. “When I arrived Mr. Cool- idge got up from a big easy chair be- fore the fireplace and came to meet me at the door. Mrs. Coolidge had been busy at her needlework in a chair near the President. Both Gracious, Both Enthusiastic. “Both were most gracious and so en- thusiastic about their home here that I thought the expressions might be made just to please me. Later Mrs. Coolidge assured me that all their praise was warranted by their pleas- ure in the Summer home. “STRANGLER” SEEKS FOREIGN ASSISTANCE Earle Nelson, Held at Winnipeg, Denies Murders—Identified in Oregon. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, June 22—FEarle Nel- son, charged with the murder of a Winnipeg woman and a girl and held as the “strangler,” sought in the United States for the murder of sev® eral women, broke his silence yester- day long enough to request a confer- ence with a foreign official. “I am charged with two murders, but I'm not the one who did it,” he replied when asked what prompted his request. It was definitely learned today that Nelson will be brought to trial in a higher court probably July 20. His preliminary_hearing is scheduled for Thursday. No counsel has yet been assigned to defend the prisoner. It was learned that several lawyers already have declined to act, among them Clarence Darrow, who was quoted as saying he was ot practicing at present. Identifled as “Harris.” PORTLAND, Oreg., June 22 (#).— Identification of Earle Nelson, alleged “strangler,” held at Winnipeg as the man wanted here under the name of Adrian Harris for the slaying of a woman, was announced by the police yesterday. Photographs of the Winnipeg pris- oner were identified by Mrs. Sophie Yates, who was a lodger in a rooming house at which Harris lived here last October, and Russell Gordon, a gro- cery clerk. Harris disappeared from Portland about the time Mrs. Blanch Myers was slain_here. Before leaving the room- ing house he gave woman lodgers some jewelry, which later was identi- fied as having been the property of Mrs. Florence Fithian Monks, who was killed in Seattle a short time pre- viously. STEAMER LINES PROTEST RAILWAY FREIGHT RATE Vessels Using Panama Canal Com- plain of Reduction by Competing Roads on Canned Goods. By the Associated Press. lines using the Panama Canal pro- tested a reduction by railroads of 15 cents per hundredweight on the rate of canned goods from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic at a hearing before the Int-state Commerce Commission here :sierday. The steamship companies claimed the rcduction in the rate from $1.05 to 90 cents eliminated them from com- petition. Their water rate from Pa- cific ports to Atlantic ports is 45 cents at present, but to this must be added the rail rates from the canneries to the ports and from the Atlantic ports to the destinations inland. The average rates by the rail and water routes are now about 90 cents, which is the the rail cost. The commi ordered a con- tinuance of the former rate of $1.05 by the railroads pending the outcome of the hearing. SHIPPING IS MENACED. Abandoned Schooner Floats Self After Being Grounded. WILMINGTON, N. C., June 22 (). —Loaded with 000 water-soaked cross ties, the schooner Charles A. Dean, which grounded recently off Frying Pan Shoals, floated herself yes- terday and is drifting down the coast, The heavily laden craft slipped off the bar early in the afternoon and was swept in the direction of Myrtle Beach, S. C., moving in the shipping lanes.’ She is considered a serious menace to navigation in shipping circles. No one is aboard to guide the craft as she drifts helplessly in the darkness. The crew was taken off when the schooner grounded. First reports regarding departure of the crew was that a mutiny took place aboard the craft, but it was definitely established that such never occurred, PRESIDENT WINNING HIS WAY AS ADOPTED SON OF THE WEST Visitors Charmed With His Gracious Per- sonality—Wears Ten-Quart. Hat and Willingly Poses for Frequent Snapshots. “The President at dinner comment- ed on the resemblance between this country and Vermont, pointing out, though, that the higher altitude here is much to their liking. Both of them find the people here delightful, and anxious to do everything possible to ake this visit a pleasant one. I re- marked th gathering for hun- dreds of miles around would be in- viting Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge to at- tend, but assured them that the y.eo ple simply wanted them to know how welcome they would be, without ting in any way on attendance. The ved these af- fairs and wanted to take in of b congenial—a regular Westerner.” Finds President Very Congenial. R. . Bronson, president of the As- sociated Commercial Clubs of the ack Hills and manager of the Belle Fourche Round-Up, which the Presi- dent is to attend, got much the same impression of Mr. Coolidge from his visit to the executive office. “Really, we were surprised to find how congenial and pleasant Mr. Cool- idge was, after the impressions we had been given,” Mr. Bronson said. “He quickly accepted our invitation. When we gave him that beautiful gray 10-quart beaver hat with a 10- inch brim and high crown he seemed particuls tickled. He tried it on twice and looked well in it, too. The President was so very agreeable and interested in this country that we were really surprised.” Others say the same thing. was made of those who have been associated with the President all through his term in office to discover the reason. The explanation was made that Mr. Coolidge is naturally friendly, but dur- ing the latter part of the Harding ad- ministration and after Mr. Coolidge took office many Republican leaders were not particularly friendly. During the pressure of this period the Presi- dent adopted a policy of silence. Even now he can close up like a clam when he senses that a person has some ax to grind or some favor to ask, and he's very discerning in picking out those persons. a Inquiry Enjoys Personal Friendship. But here he finds people ‘whole- hearted in_their personal friendship, whether they agree with him poli- or not, and for once Mr. Cool- idge is relaxing and letting himself have enjoyment. He likes the people 1 he likes the arrangement for his tion, so he is blossomining out. v is he enjoying himself, but he tells visitors to get out and adver- tise this section, assuring them that he is doing his part. That seems a certain indciation that the Presdent is having a good time in the West. President Hooks Six Trout to Two For Mrs. Coolidg By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. Dak., June 22.— If there has been any competition in the Coolidge family over su- premacy with rod and reel for the time being, at least, it has been settled. President and Mrs. Coolidge went to Squaw Creek yesterday after- noon, and when they returned to the Summer White House there were six trout in the President's basket, two in Mrs. Coolidge's. Succumbing to the spirit of the West, Mr. Coolidge added to the 10- gallon cowboy hat he adopted last week a pair of riding breeches and boots on his trip today. Mrs. Coolidge wore sport clothes. After the trout had been turned over to the Summer White House kitchen, the President, wearing his big chapeau, sat with Mrs. Coolidge on the front porch of their resi- dence and watched evening steal silently over the brim of the moun- tains. PRISONERS’ FLOOD WORK WINS LIBERTY Hundreds in Louisiana to Get Re- missions—Morale in Crisis Is Commended. By the Associated Pres BATON ROUGE, La., June 22.— Remission of sentences under - the most liberal interpretation of the law will be the reward of several hundred prisoners at the State prison farm here, officials said yesterday, for their work during the flood crisis. In many cases remission of sen- tence will amount to dismissal from the penitentiary, as the.time off in- cluded in the awards will amount to more than the remaining time to serve, H. C. Pitcher, general manager of the prison, said. The reward not only will extend to those actually engaged in work on the levees, but to the women who did thefr part behind the lines, working early and late in providing coffee and other refreshments to the men on the ram- parts. Practically all the convicts, white and negro, who worked in the flood fight will be given citation for meri- torfus service in addition to the time allowed, Pitcher said. “There was a_ very fine shown,” Pitcher declared, “and the morale was good during the whole fight. The men worked under ad- verse conditions, in all kinds of weather, and frequently had poor housing facilities at the scene of the work. Their spirit and energy has won the commendation of all who saw them!” During the whole flood battle, only two prisoners attempted to escape out spirit {of the hundreds of convicts who were free on the levees and could have holted for liberty at almost any time. The two were recaptured almost im. mediately. CAMP REEDER TO OPEN. Boys' Club Rendezvous in Mary- land Ready Wednesday. Camp Reeder, the Boys' Club camp at West Hatton farm, near Mount a, Md., will open next Wednes- day, although an advance party of camp executives will go to camp to- morrow to make ready for the first contingent of boys. Parents desiring to send boys to the camp can interview F. V. Thomson, superintendent of the club, at the clubhouse, 230 C street, any night except Saturday between 7 and 9 o'clock. Charles M. Fyfe is camp_director and he is assisted by Robert Legendre and Elias Abrams, assistant direc- tors, and_Barnwell Smith, Isador Abrams, Edward Frowert and John Bell, camp leaders. Sy Panama City is to have a new sub- lll:huolo o:lovalopnunt which will cost 00,000, .. okt b . D C; ISCHOOLS IN FINAL DAY'S EXERCISES 69,691 Pupils in District Bid- ding Good-by to Books for Summer Period. This Is the final day of the school | vear, with appropriate exercises being held in every elementary school in the city. It is estimated that the closing enrollment this year is 69,691, as com- pared with s sing enrollment last vear of 67,893, The final meeting of the Board of Education for the closing school year will be held next Wednesday, while the reorganization ‘meeting of the board will be held the following Friday. Playgrounds Now Available. With the schools letting out today for the three-month Summer vacation, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of municipal playgrounds, announces that the Summer schedule of athletics will hegin at once. The playgrounds will be open from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. The three pools will open tomorrow at 9 o'clock. They are located in Georgetown, Thirty-fourth street and Volta place; Rosedale, Seventeenth and Rosedale streets northeast, and at Ho Fifth and W streets. _The principal activity at the Frank- lin School after today will be in the office of Miss Fay Bentley, in charge of issuing work ‘permits and that of Assis Superintendent of Schools Patterson in charge of the Summer schools, Eastern High Leads in New Pupils. Eastern High School will receive the largest number of the 1,143 eighth grade pupils who are bei. g graduated today in the white schools, it was an- nounced at the Franklin School. stern will get 309, as compared who entered Eastern last September, when this high school also obtained the biggest proportion of the eighth grade graduates. While the number of graduates en- tering Eastern is less than last year the total number entering the high schools is greater as last year the five white high schools received but 1,082 pupils, Distribution Figures. The distribution of the eighth grade graduates among the other high schools, as compared with last year, s: Central, 248 this year as com- red with 209 last year; Western, 284 this year as compared with 200 last McKinley Manual Training 1 this year as compared h 128 last year, and Busine: 146 this year as compared with 151 last year. COLORED ‘COUNTESS’’ TITLE IS IN DOUBT Paris and Italian Papers Say Mate of Dancer Is Not on No- bility Lists. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 22.—Josephine Baker, Charleston dancer, who announced herself last Saturday night as America’s first negro countess, was the subject of speculation today in the French newspapers. They de- clared they had been unable to sub- stantiate the claim of her husband to noble rank or even to find any record of the marriage. The dancer met her “Count” Rep- pino di Abatino in the Paris cafe where both were employed: Abatino is said to have been a manual worker before coming here from Italy. ‘When she told the press about her wedding no details were given. Both were just as hazy about the title ex- cept to assert that it existed “some- where in Italy,” with Palermo indi- cated. Abatino was not known around the cafe as a count until the dancer's announcement. He had been manager of the cabaret, which is situated in Montmartre, for more than a year, and had acted as general supervisor of the dancer’s business affairs. Title Not Listed. ROME, June 22 (#).—“Count” Beppe Abbatino, who married Josephine Baker in Paris (reports from Paris give the name as Reppinp di Abatino), does not figure in any of the guides to Italian nobility. The newspapers say he is the son of Col. Francesco Abbatino, podesta (governing official) of a district in the Province of Udine. They add that he was employed as a clerk in Rome before going to France. WASHINGTONI'AN TO GET OFFICE IN JR. 0. U. A. M. Joseph H. Smithson Nominated Without Opposition at Rye Beach Session. By the Associated Press. RYE BEACH, N. H., June 22.— Charleston, S. C., and Detroit yester- day were placed in nomination for the next place of meeting of the natlonal convention of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, now in’ session here. A slate of officers nominated yester- day met with no opposition and will be formally elected today. The new officers include: National councilor, E. A. Llewellyn, Cincinnati; vice councillor, Omar C. Stubbs, Covingtory Ky.; treasurer, Charles Reimer, Baltimore; conductor, James M. Sharp, Reidsville, N. C.; warden, W. F. McCartney, Samson, Ala.; outside sentinel, Joseph H. Smithson, Washington, D. C.; member of board of control, H. L. Taylor, new- port, Tenn, DREW’S lLLN.ESS CRITICAL Veteran Actor Said to Be Growing Steadily Weaker. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 (A).— The condition of John Drew, veteran actor who has been ill here since May 31, was considered critical to- day. Physicians declared Drew was worse last night, but saw little change during the night. Drew was strick®n with arthritis while on tour at Portland, Oreg., but came here ex- pecting to resume his stage career. He suffered a relapse after a tempo- rary rally and has been growing steadily weaker. JUDGE JAYNE TO SPEAK. 27 States Represented at Session for Colored Advancement. INDIANAPOLIS, June 22 (@.— Delegates from 27 States registered today for the eighteenth annual con- ference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ?le.“ v;‘ltuch opens a seven-day program onight. They will be welcomed tonight by Gov. Ed Jackson at the ning mass ] pal add: -vm“ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 192T. SHAW JUNOR HiGH | CLASS CRADUATES 90 Students Get Diplomas at Commencement. Honors Given. Commencement exercises for the Shaw Junior High School were held in the Dunbar High School Audi- torium this afternoon at 2 o'clock, 61 girls and 29 boys receiving diplo- mas. Invocation was delivered by Rev. Holloman and Rev. Walter pastor of the Nineteenth ptist Church, delivered the commencement address. Brief ad dresses also were delivered by Rev. F. 1. A. Bennett, member of the Board of JEducation, and Garnet C. Wilkin- son, first assistant superintendent of schools. Howgrd Hale Long, assistant superintendent in charge of educa- tional research and measurements in the colored schools, awarded the di- plomas, The program also included | musical selection by the Shaw Glee Clubs, piano selection by Miss Camille L. Nickerson, instructor in the de- partment of music of Howard Uni- vers semblage. TLaura Cook was the winner of first school honors, while Robert London was second and Dora Reynolds, third. Carolyn Holloman, Sara Gilbert, Pau- line Hopkins and William Clark were given honorable mention. Edward Henry Gerald won the James E. Walker medal for meritori ous work in scholarship, athletics and deportment. The graduates were as follows: Girls—Ella _Mae Acker, Blanche Mae Badger, Thelma Elizabeth Barks- dale, Catherine ' Elizabeth ~Barnes, Emma Irene Beverly, Ione Roberta Bentley, Gracilla Martina _ Blakey, Dorothy Smallwood Boyd, Margaret Emma Boyd, Inez Virginia Brooks, Gladys Beatrice Brown, Lily Florence Chappelle, Laura_Evans Cook, Marie Daly, Minnie Darity, Marguerite Clementine Davis, Alma Tinsley Dod- son, Mary Catherine Diggs, Lauretta Virginia Dorsey, Mary Frances Ful- ler, Norma Scott Iulton, Margaret Lee Bagley Gamble, Sara Elizabeth Gilbert, Tarnle Dorothy Given, Mary Ethel Gray, Anita Thereas Harris, Mary Ellen Matcher, Carolyn Fre: man Hollpman, Pauline Elizabeth | Hopkins, Alice Jackson, Beatrice W helmina’ Johnson, Marguerite Wilson Jonmson, Pauline Cornelia Johnson, Ruth Evelyn Johnson, Janie Charlotte King,, Isabel Lucille Lipscomb, Mary Mooré, Rosiebell Moore, Areatha Lee Montgomery, Clara Bell Morrow, Wil- helmina_ Rose Powell, Flora Mae Phifer, Lulu Mae Poole, Dora Leona Reynolds, Rosa Lee Robinson, Jean- etta Mirlam Scott, Annma Alvirgie Talley, Bernice Eloise Tanner, Helen Gertrude Thigpen, Elizabeth Sarah Thomas, Gertrude Thomas, Mildred Mae Tompkins, Mary Belle Walker, Viola Ward, Ruth Virginia Washing- ton, Carrie White, Florence Louise Williams, Ophelia Josephine Wilson, Ethel Catherine Young, Madeline Elaine Young and Alma Evelyn Rus- sell. Boys — Louis Alexander Arthur, Willlam Hebron Bailey, William Fon: taine Beverly, Harry Augustus Breed- love, Henry Clifton Burrell, James Rinaldo Carter, John William Clark, Wendell Harrison Cooper, Perry Henry Davidson, Levi Nathanel Gal- loway, Edward Henry Gerald, Walter Carey Enfield Grady, William Rudolph Grimes, Harold Nelson Harvey, Leon- ard Dewitt Helms, Harry Nathaniel Herbert, Walter James Higgs, John Isaac Highsmith, Robert Edward Lon- don, John Herman Macklin, Marcellus James Mills, Edward Andrew Morton, Roger Robert Newman, Alvin Van. dandin Scott, James Lewis Thomp- son, Roger Graves Thurston, James Thomas Toliver, Leo Charles Toliver. and James Samuel Wise. 4 —— SWEDISH LUTHERANS MARK ANNIVERSARY King Takes Part in 400th Year Celebration of Church Folk. By the Associated Press. VESTERAS, Sweden, June 22 —The 400th anniversaty of the estab) shment of the Lutheran Church in Sweden was celebrated in the cathedral here yesterday. BisHtop E. Billing officiated in the presence of King Gustav and the governor of the province. The town was beflagged; a great pageant and a play in the open air theater were features, and the King presided at the banquet at the town hall in the evering: 5 e celebration was in commemora- tion of that June day in 1527 when the famous King Gustav Vasa sum- moned a parliament of representatives of the nobility, clergy and peasantry at this place and promulgated two laws, famous in Sweden’s history— The Vesteras Recess and Vesteras Ordinance—both aimed at breaking down the growing temporal power of the Roman Church in Sweden. By the ordinance the King became head of the Swedish Church, which adopted the Bible as the sole religious gulde. Thus the first step was taken for reformation on the Lutheran basis. Moreover, priests were compelled to conduct services in Swedish. The recess dealt mainly with the material position of the church. The bishops were deprived of their forti- fled castles, where they had been able to defy the King, and the church estates were confiscated. MORE WOMEN THAN MEN TRAVEL IN AIRPLANE Passenger Line Between England and the Continent Reported to Be Liberally Patronized. Correspondence of the Associated Press. CROYDON, England.—Many more women use the airplane service be- tween England and the continent than men. There has been a large increase in the number of young honeymooners | who travel by air rather than put up! with the discomforts of cross-channel | steamer travel. Close observers say that the women seem much more at home several thousand feet in the air than the male passenger. Increased facilities for fly- ing now make it possible for the wealthy woman to ieave Croydon in the morning, fly to Paris for shopping and be back in London in time for . and singing by the entire as- |} —_————————x Providing the Means for a Balanced Diet We all need variety in our meals. It not only gives us better health, but it makes our meals more enjoyable as well. The best way to plan a balanced diet is to replace some of the heavier foods with lighter dishes. As an economical and effective means of providing these un- cooked delicacies there is nothing better than a good refrigerator well filled with clear, pure 1ce. American IC I‘; Company And remember, your American driver will take our order for d. Maury Dove Quality Conl Sales Manager —r— Management of Automobile Dealership Wanted by man who has been doing sales promotion and organization work in Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia for one of the largest automobile manufacturers. A man who knows wholesale and retail selling of both new and used cars, proper handling of service and parts depart- ment, etc. Best of references. Address Box 394-B, Star Office ash: : . Wooded Home Sites and Villa Sites The fact that over 80% of these home sites have been sold to prominent people is conclu- sive proof of their desirability and fast growing popularity. Winding naved roadways, rolling hills, wonderful large trees, all lend a charm to Forest Hills that is difficult to equal. Yet, most moderately priced. Write or Call for Plat Today Hedges &Middleton, Ine. 1412 Eye St. Franklin 9503 Realtors The FOUNTAIN DRINK FOR THE HOME We've taken the wonderful flavor of sweet chocolate and Crmsrggufm CHOCOLATE TFtavored blended it with MILK pure rich milk to form this delightfully cooling drink for hot Summer days. Have it de- livered regularly so you can enjoy it in your homne. @hestnutZarms POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. N.W. You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant at Any Time ” YOUR OWN HOME with its great solace —Can be the fruit of active, membership in this helpful Building Association if desired. Small but regular deposits, plus the attrac- tive interest earned here, soon mount to three and four figures. To the credit of members also comes the added poise, purpose and self-confidence that a growing bank account engenders. A dollar deposit makes you a member. Join With Us—NOW'! dinner. Several well known society ‘women have made several such trips this season. R Mexico Borrows 5,000,000 Pesos. Conclusion of .an arrangement with a t‘r:;lp of international bankers for a was semi-officially announced today. m;u:.motmmwumm' pul UNDER SUPERVISION US. TREASURY 949 9% Street % Just Pelow SHew York Avenue saving® Barn ol 18! b) EARAAARARLLANRANNNNNNNIAN