Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 7

SHAW JUNIOR STUDENT ADVANGE raduation Exercises Held This Afternoon and Di- plomas Awarded. Pifty-two students were graduated | om the Robert d Shaw Junior | igh - School this afternoon at com- | encement,_exercises in_the school jitorium. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, di ctor of the Association for the Study Negro Life and History, made the incipal address. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of e Board of Education, made introduc- ry remarks and awarded the diplom: Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins pronounced t avocation and Rev. Hampton T, G ins the benediction. Several n elections were presented by the nd the mixed glee chub. The following were awarded their Hiplomas: George Browne, James Clif- . Montroe William Dunlap, | 0Oil Can Has Joined Buggy Whipsocket In Limbo of Lost By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 30.—A lowly item of automotive utility, he oil can, is following its pred- ecessor, the buggy whipsocket, into oblivion. New models at the Chicago National Automobile Show dis- close a noticeable absence of the oil can, which until three or four years ago commonly reposed under the engine hoods. New mechanical lubrication is the answer. Five hundred members of the National Automobile Dealers’ As- sociation, representing dealers and distributors from the United States and Canada, discussed the used car situation in efforts to overcome the “margin of loss” experienced by dealers taking second-hand machines in trade. i FOUR-YEAR NORMAL COURSE IS SOUGHT Twenty Graduates of Junior High School Advance to Senior Classes. cessfully passed, “Students’ Thoughts” in which they reviewed their school life at the school they were leaving. Muriel Carrol spoke on “What Randall Contnbuk% [ to the Development of the Nesro,” while Frank Ford discussed “Student Life at Randall.” Milton Jones told “How Randall Safeguards the Health of Her Pupils,” and Gladys Harris con- cluded the series with a discussion on “My Aim as a Graduate of Randall.” Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, delivered the charge to the graduates, who subse- quently received their diplomas from Mrs. McNeill. The class members’ par- ticipation in the exercises was complet« ed with vocal selections by William Dozier and Juanita Brown. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first tant superinten- s of required work suc-| dent in charge of schools of divisions 10 20 students of the |to 13, was presented at the commence- Randall Junior High School this morn- | ment and greeted the students. ing received diplomas entitling them to enter senior high schools for the next | Baltimore, j step in their educational progress. Held in the auditorium of the Ran- | Frank Edward Ford, Joseph Francis dall Building, the commencement was | Prioleau, Milton Joseph Jones, Harold presided over by Mrs. M. A. McNeill, | Uber Robbins, Margaret Ashton, Thel member of the Board of Education, who | ma Valtoria Jefferson, Viola Irene Bal- introduced Rev. W. L. Manokoo, pastor | timore, Alberta Elizabeth Liverpocl. Paul's Methodist Episcopal | Murriel Antoinette Carroll, Adelle Agnes Church, who opened the proceedings | Nelson, Margaret Thereso Gaines, Na with the invocation. In a series of recitations, members | wood, Estelle Zoline Tobias, Gladys presented Sinclair Harris and Pearl Ward. The 20 graduates were Herman Lee William Russell Jones, Nathaniel on, John William Kittrell, zarine Sneed, Marion Beatrice Gate Yet on Trial. By the Associated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y, January States Attorney Temp]cton GUARDSMAN FREED IN HANSON DEATH Manslaughter Indictment Against Beck Dismissed—Jennings 20.—The indictment against Frank L. Beck, co- defendant with Glenn Jennings, Coast Guardsmen, charged with manslaughter for the fatal shooting of Jacob D. Han- son, was dismissed by Judge John R. Hazel soon after court opened yesterday. Acceding to the request of United Judge T Open Until 5 P.M. Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 Are You Looking work aside and enjoy a little leisure? Hazel agreed that there had been no evidence to show that Back had any connection with this case in particu- No Poor Jews. Nothing less than startling was the lar. The instructions that he had |surprise of the reply to an American given Guardsmen on patrol regarding | hequest of $100,000 to needy Europeans, shooting at cars, Judge Hazel said, had says the Pathfinder Magyazlnr The no specific reference to the morning sum was bequeathed by Mrs. Leonard that ‘Hanson was shot in the head | &ohon"or Nhlies Barre, Bo to “poor while returning to his home in Niagara Falls, after disregarding the command of a Guardsman to stop his car and al- low it to be searched for liquor. Indian Fort Returned. Fort Wingate, N. Mex., scene of many Ting frontier battles and for the past 50 yeal under United States Army super n, has been returned to the Indians and will henceforth be under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior. The Army gave up this post in 1911 when the fort became part of the Zuni National Forest. Navajo children have a school there. s R Jews” in the city of Bygose, formerly Bromberg, Poland. The municipal couneil of the city refused to accept th» bequest and sent back word that there were no poor Jews there. It was sus- pected that the council was made up largely, of non-Jewish members. ) The Attractive Suites in Sulgrave Manor 5130 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. are renting rapidly —because they provide the type of accommodation which so many are seeking and which 2,3 and 4 Rooms and Porches 2 rooms, kitchen, is not to be had elsewhere. Every foot of space is avail- able for practical use. Rooms dining alcove, bath 5.00 {That’s a natural ambition, but to bring "'g ‘:;:,:u' Sitahin it to fruition requires more than looking. dining alcove, bath, You must create a competency by bank- | foyer and porch. Beginning at..$80.00 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath, are designed for easy furnishing. Apartments are arranged and equipped for the utmost con- venience, with artistic finish and features of construction consist- Intevest Paid on Savings Accounts les Fisher, Charles Ed-|p. ¢ . Al ward Foreman, William Howard Harris, | District of = Columbia Teachers Council Forwards Resolution [Elias Paige He . Robert Fioyd Willis dolph Jefferson, _ to Senator Bingham. Cascara 1s Your Doctor’s Choice hie Johnson, t Leroy Mason. William Edward Medley, James Bes fitchell. Mervin Orlando F Paxton, Andrew Pe ing a definite sum Every Pay Day. Extension of the District mnorma! Scott, Albert Wordel Stepney, William Oliver Thomas, Melvin Scott | 'yler, Earle Elliott White, Wilma Eliza- beth ~Anderson, Amy Barton, Mabel (Wilhelmina Brown, Geneva Emeline Davis, Naomi Marion DuBose, Thelma Mary Falwell, Josephine Virginia Far- r, Irene Vivian Fitzgerald, Emma uth Ford, Beulah Jeanette Gambrell, Geneva Elizabeth Hall, Janie Louisa Hamilton, Adline Deforest Helen Mae Harris, Alice erine Harrod, Gertrude Hill, Thelma Marie Hill, na Elizabeth school course to four years and the ap- plication of the preferential appoint- ment of normal school graguates, limit- ed to 50 per cent of the school's grad- uating cl were urged in a reso- lution received yesterday by Senator Hiram Bingham, chairman of the Sen- ate subcommittee on appropriations, from the District of Columbia Teachers’ Council. Signed by Miss Florence C. Mortimer, administrative principal and president of the council, and Miss Helen Blacki- stone, kindergarten teacher and secre- | When physicians pronounce cas- cara the PERFECT laxative—why | experiment with things that lash | the system into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to ‘The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant ‘“constipa-| One Dollar or more will “Columbia National” is helping many make their future financially secure, and is ready to serve YOU. make you a 8:30 A M. savings depositor The Columbia National Bank fover and inclosed ent with its high-class character. porch. Beginning at $82.50 Satisfaction assured by com- 2 rooms, kitchen, . diettn)) Datlili firvee petent resident management. and inclosed porch. Beginning at..$87.50 3 rooms, kitchen, Elevator and switchboard 3 service throughout the 24 dining alcove, bath hours: and each apartment and foyer. Begin- lded el A ning at . $95.00 pr.nv e with electric re- frigerator—operated at the Jackson, Calista Dorothy Johnson, Mae ry of the council, the resolution was |tion”! ’ o orothy Johns Every Cafital & Surplus, $650.000.00 owner’s expense. Compound —forward to the day when you can lay Rosena King, Josephine Lewis. Mol amed yesterday following the unani- | Perfect regularity is possible to- | Buncombe thel Elizabeth Me- | mous action of the council Monday | 4av™ and to-all of us. We have Call, Gloria c A special_messenger delivered et il { Business . Robertson i solution to Senator Bingham, (C3Scara in ide 3 ¥ 1 1 F t t 925 Main Lucille Was y K des advocating Tour-year |delightful-tasting candy Cascaret| your first Cascaret will demon Day ree 15th S . . au 0. 2100 son, Bernice E course, the resolution asks that the|gives us pure cascara. It has|strate how THOROUGH this gen- t. Eraine Wi e ! S, B et e, o | Delped 34 Jeast s milion people Le e laxatlve i atter al. - our SN a s next surprise will be the length|™ Russian Beald Tax. The tax on beards in Russia, which | came into existence during the reign of Peter the Great, was recently enforced in Omsk, where the Children’s Welfare Society, in need of funds, hit upen the idea of applying the neglected law. The effect was to send many people to the barber shops. Beards, it is said, have lost much of their popularity in Russia, although the peasants still are partial powered to grant college degrees to its others, unfortunately, have stuck |q¢ time before you need another. graduates. The action urged by Washington teachers is a substitute for that carried by the House in the 1930 appropriation bill, which limits the now universal priority accorded normal school grad- uates 0 25 per cent of those completing the course. “The House measure, how- ever, does not consider further exten- sion of the normal school course. The course now is two years, but beginning next September a third year will be CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! |to stronger things and acquired £ & only the laxative habit. Eventually, you'll see that cascar- izing tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord! | A modern drug store must stock | many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive little box of Cascarets than any- to the; dde thing else. "BUICK'S quality features with the offering of any other car Prove fo Zoumelf that Buick sets the standard of value Buick Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher . . . Buick Triple-Sealed Six-Cylinder Valve- gracefully-curved steel paneling . . . new one- in-Head Engine . . . new constant-pressure piece fenders . . . chromium-plated radiator fuel pump. .. high-speed triple-jet carburetor shell, hubs and lamp supports. - « . counter-weighted crankshaft with torsion ki i balancer . . . crankcase ventilator . . . oil filter Buick’s Lusurious New Interiors . . . ad- . . . air cleaner . . . thermostatic circulation justable front seat and steering column . ... control . . . carburetor heat control. electric twin-blade windshield wiper . . . side- P cowl ventilators . . . full-width rear seat . . . ffilwt:gifimedff;fled C:m:s“i: new panel grouping of instruments . . . new tupe drive . . . steel l:ousmlg’s enclo;m.g :rvzry !’“"‘Y and depth of “Ph"l“t‘"}’_ and cushion- moving part . . . cantilever springs . . . Buick ing ... new ha@wue and fittings . . . new Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers . . . Buick hydrostatic gasoline gauge. mechanical four-wheel brakes. Why Girls Stay Home! Here’s the simplest of all schemes for keeping girls home: Item No. 1—Friendly, cozy living-room. Dad sup- plies that for the family, anyhow. Item No. 2—Genuine welcome. Mother can be depended on for that. Item No. 3—Plenty of cheery heat. You can bank on your furnace for that, if you feed it properly with good hard coal. There’s no fuel quite so good as Anthracite. Depend- able, long-burning, clean, economical, safe hard coal. And it’s the simplest trick in the world to make it give you its very best. Just a matter of feeding it right. Fixing the drafts right. And then leaving it alone until the next time. The right way of taking care of your furnace is also the easiest way. _Ask your Anthracite coal dealer to show you. ” HARD Anthracite (8852 -the unfailing fuel The undersigned companies pledge themselves to ship only Anthracite (hard coal) that measures up to highest standards. So they call their coal Cert-i-fide Anthracite. COUPES $1195 to $1875—SEDANS $1220 to $2145—SPORT CARS §$1225 to §1550 These prices f. 0. b. Buick Factory. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan o Ask the Buick representative for a “Score Card” with which to // measure automobile values at the Show 'y 2-BUICK-&X Stanley H. Horner Buick Motor Co. Dick Murphy, Inc. 1015-1017 14th St. (Division General Motors Corporation) 1835 14th St. N.W. 14th at L Bury Motor Co. Emerson & Orme Rushe Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Hyattsville, Md. Auas 17th & M Sts. NV. Bowdoin Motor Co. Fred N. Windridge C. C. Waters & Sons Alexandria, Va. Gaithersburg, Md. Rosslyn, Va. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Back Ran Coal Co. and lier Conl Cav Thorne: Neste &7 B3 Coxe Bros. & Co., Inc. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Cosl Cav Haddock Mining Co. (Meeker & Co., Inc.) Jeddo-Highland Coal Co. Hazle Brook Coal Cas Racket Brook Coal Co. Scranton Coal Cos (General Coal Cou) Sasquehar Coal Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Con NV “‘o By L Ay . Lehigh Coal & Navigation Cos Weston Dodson & Ca., Ines Lehigh Valley Coal Gt Madeira, Hill & Ces Noethumberland Mini Co,lnd S¢. Clair Coal Cos. (Payne Coal Con Inc) PeansylvaniaCoal Co.and Hillside Coal & Iron Cos Price-Pancoast Coal Co. and West End Coal Cos (Dickson & Eddy) e