Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 16

16 ‘THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY JUNE 10, 1929. | 0 WEST PONT GRADUATES LISTED i Scveral Washmgton Boys in| 29 Class Arranged on General Merit. pecial Dispatch to The Star. WEST POINT, N. Y, June 10.—The } 1929 graduating class of the United | Gtates Military Academy, arranged ac- cording to general merit, is as follows: H. F. Sykes, jr., Omaha, Nebr.; E. L. = Hill, Chico, Calif.: N. L. Blue, jr., Fair- mount, N. C.; G. A. Lincoln, Harbor Beach, Mich.; K. D. Nichols, Cleveland, Ohio; D. Z. Zimmerman, Portland, Oreg.; E. W. Carr, Marlborough, Mass.; J. A. Ostrand, jr.. Minneapolis, Minn.; C. T. Tench, Plainfield, N. J.; F. H. TForney, Creswell, Oreg.; F. R. DentNjr., Pittshurgh, Pa.; H. H. Bassett, Albion, | lahassee, Fla.; fMd: W. G. 1 bridge, Mass.; J. 8. Nesbitt, Fort Adame, | Minn.; C. Renshaw, jr., New York City, R. I; M. A, Acklem Nashville, Tenn.; \ F. Middings, St. Elmo, Tenn.: C. J. G Harding, Santaana, Calif; C. P. N: Hiinter, Onelda, N, ¥.: J. W. McCoy, Robbins, jr., Columbus, Ohio; E. S.| Marshalltown, Towa: J. A. Nichols, Wetzel, Billings, Mont.;' F. M. Stead- | Cleveland. Ohto; L. Clark, Mobile, Ala.; man. Rushville, Ind.; W. L. Fagg, Blue- | R. H. Hubard. Philadelphia, Pa.; G. E. ridge, Tex: J. G.' Reynolds, Ogden, | Lynch, Washington, D. C.. K. Mack- | Utah; W. D. Hamiin, Clinton, N. Y.; | intosh, jr. Palmer, Mass F. E. Fellows, Hyde Park, Mass.; J. M. | Angluin, Lowell, Mass.; W. E. Maulxby | Underwood, Cieveland, Ohio | jr.. Washington, D. C.; D. A. Stevning, . Hammond, ' jr, Lake City,| Valley City, N. Dak. Mitin.; 1Tt Meetisie. Denion, Tex. C.'B. Hemdon, Washington, D. C: E. C.'R. Lasher, Alblon, N. Y.; P. D. Rau, Seattle, Wash.; P. H. Robey, Harkins, Wolfboro, N. H.; T. E. Tay-| xndmmpons, Ind: C. G. Wiliiamson, lor, Auburn, N. ¥..' M. E. Sprague,| Houston, Tex.: J. J. Wion, Clayton, Ridgewood. N. J.: D. M. Lowry, jr., Tal-| Ala.; W. C. Wilson, Ferndale, Mich.; E. J. McNally. Towson, | j. L. Horner, jr. Washington, D. C.: Md.: E H F. Sienson jr. West Rox-| b, ¥ Walker. Borger, Tex! J. K. bury, Mass.; A. Hoorman, Lynch-|Bryan Waterviiet, N. Y.; G. P. Moody, burg, Va.: \V M. Talbot, Catonsville.| portland, Me.: N. M. Lynde, Trinidad, Beaver, Tulsa, Okla.: G.|golo.; C. D. Wiegand, Baltimore, Md.; | E. Bush, jr., Gallipolis, Ohlo; W. C.|G B’ Treat, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. Bullock, Charleston, S. C.; C. L. Partin,| grothers, jr.. Winston-Salem, N. C.; J. Bardwell, Ky.: R. W. Wnl’d, Cmcll’lnfl!ivF R. Seitz, Wilmington, Del; B. Eas- Ohio; F.'D. Merrill, Wayne, Me.; G. ¥ ire Ferron, Utah: E. Wright, i, SIS S - Paris, Tex.. W. L. Nave, Cleveland, | e S Ry Ohlo! E. E. Cruise, New London, Conn.: o 2 *| W. E. Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa; B. M. Stevenson, St. Joseph, Mo. A L. R. Krauthoff, Garden City, Long| Sregley, Centreville, Md.; R. C. Cooper, ; J. A. Geary, Pensacola, Island, N. Y.; R. 1. Anderson, Laporte, | COU . nd: 9 i Grier Wasninaton. D G | Fla.; J. W. Joyes, Washington, D. C.; E. C. Hayden, Boston. Mass.; W. H ek %fi‘y‘-},i"""fh“. Yo, Yt | Shimonek, Laurium, Mich. mington, E. B. Hempstead, Seat-| D. H. Buchanan. Marion, Va.; tle, Wath.. W. E. Karnes, Paducah,| Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. H. Lynch, '| Washington, D.” C; R. F. Vincent, S. W. New York C: OF PAST WEEK By the Assoclated Press. cvents of the past week in Europe. An international committee of experts at) Paris, sitting with some of the best | rinds of American finance and under the chairmanship of Owen D. Young, agreed on proposals for final liquida- World War. of the reparations which Germany is called on to pay find their way to the United States in payment of allied war debts, but this report is expected to hasten French ratification of the long- standing Mellon-Berenger debt settle- ment. The debt Teport now faces gov- ernmental acceptances. In Great Britain Prime Minister | Ramsay MacDonald and other Labor leaders took over the guidance of the foreign policy of the kingdom with the avowed intention of seeking peace and disarmament. President Hoover's Chandpion. President. Hoover will surely have OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS Americans have a large interest ln\ tion of the damages and costs of the | Not only will a major part | BRIEFLY TOLD | ities of first importance to the United | States. The Labor party favors recognition with_resulting resumption of economic ' relations with Soviet Russia. The Catholic Church won for the | vatican City recognition as a sovereign | state_and moved for reconciliation of | | the spiritual desires ‘of ‘its children in | [ Mexico with the government of that| country. | Preparing for Negotiations. | Archbishop Leopoldi Ruiz of Michoa- can, senior prelate of the Catholic Church in Mexico, arrived in Mexico | | City from Washington prepared to take | | up with President Emilio Portes Gil ne- | | gotiations for settlement of the long- standing _ religious dispute between | church and state which resulted in the closing of all Catholic churches in | Mexico three years ago. | Nationalist China and Soviet Russia | were poor neighbors in Manchuria last week. Chinese authorities raided con- sulates in search of evidence of Rus- | sian aid to opponents of Nanking. Consuls and others were detained and Moscow threatened removal of dlplo.! matic immunity for Chinese rgpresenta- tives in her territory. Cantonese, sym- pathetic with Nanking, turned the tables on the Kwangsi armies allied with the opposition. Canton was saved from capture and the Kwangsi capital of Huchow was occupied. League Council Studying Problem. At Madrid the Council of the League i missing for two years S WARDMAN PARK HOTEL e | of Nations, in committee form, took up the question of treatment of the “under dogs” of the reconstructed map of Eu-| rope. Thére arc more minorities than | states in Europe and, partly as the re- sult of the peace treaty which ended | the World War, all are acutely race | conscious and frontiers are still’ sensi- tive, The big guns will begin to sound on the subject this week, probably. | Brazilian Journalist Dles. RIO DE JANERIO, June 8 (®)— Duarte Felix, managing director of Cor- relo da Manha, an Assoclated Press newspaper, died Saturday. He was one of | the most eminent journalists in the city and had contributed to Correio for nearly 25 yeas HEART ATTACKS sed byaccumulation of gasare dan. ::ro-“ 5. é«u« It a physician at once. MADISON, Wis., man Olson, Missing 2 Years. June 10 (#).—Inter- est in the search for Erdman Olson, REVIVE SEARCH INTEREST. | covezyof his slatn oot et avardsy night with receipt here from Tulsa, Finger-Print Data Request for Erd- | Okla. of a request for finger-print data and other information. Young Olson disappeared after the body of his sweetheart, Clara Olson, was found in & shallow gruve, A cor- oner's jury recommended he be held e the dis-'to a er charges of murder. SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” at the edge of the pool in eh- clustered coolness of a pic- turesque, natural environment Tea Dansant | Dinner Dance four to six | six to nine Ky; G. K. Bames. 5 N. Y.; R. G. Crandall, Parsons, Kanps.; H. Moore, Belgrade, Me; J. F. Mc-|1’ R'Redlack, Minneapolis, Minn.; D. Cartney, Harrisburg, Ill.: C. R. Jones, | nf ~Shorr, Jersey City, N. J. K. E New York City; J. L. Majors, Shreve- | Rasmussen, Redfield, S. Dak.: J. port, La.: A. G. Viney, Altadena, Calif.; | Hammond, Elgin, Ill.: L. N. Buck, cm’ ~ o ":’“}f}%’l‘é"{: g g’gg,‘wm‘r’“- e ington, Va: H.E. Pearson, Elizabeth, H. Milwit, Washington, D. C.: W. T.| & 5 ki W. Caraway. Riverdale, Md.: Abbott, Pompton Plains, N. J'; B. R. |y Amer, Terre Haute, Ind. \'nun'swwm Ohio; 'W. G. Dowyer, | Northanson, Me.; C. Z. Byrd, Sanford, e Atticboro, Mass: H. G| Lima, Ohio; E. L. Moseley, Bangor,| Va; G. F._ Baitzell. ir. Jacksonyille, F‘;"j‘::mflyv L L"ked’"f d, T. H:F.E. | Me o 'E. T. Conley, Silver Spring, Md.; | Fla; R. F. Sadler, Palestine, Tex.; C. R. e oAl T, et pocock | J. R. Callery, Weehawken, N. J. N.’A. Costello, renton, Ky e Wobmasia oo | K. M. Driges, Chicago, IL; E. W. J.'N. Stone, San An- 2 Emfiw e, kel Riex: | Napier. Atlanta,’Ga.; R. C. Carpenter, ; P. K. Morrill, Oklahoma P B Ohaee Fabant oinn : T g | Danville, TIl; P. W. Stelnbeck, Cleve- § Browae. Ban me"u‘ é‘:“;_ T Lead | land. Ohio: 'C. C. W. Allan, Lincoln, T. R. Lynch, Jackson, Miss.; Bowliniorevn O’:‘l‘b‘ R. D W ntworth. Nebr.: H. R. Statham, Gillespie, Ill J.| G. A. Fadness, Grand Forks, N. Dak.; Woehits Canse Uk o T Meyer, | B, Quill, Milwaukee, Wis.; K.|S. F. Stiver, Clayton, N. J.; C. F. Ohicees T W C. McDesmid, T @VET, | GGhormley, Hutchinson, Kans. Kearney, Boise, Idaho: J. B. Lindsey, O G Thomnson, Washington, | €00k, Winston-Salem, N. c; J. M.|New York City, N. Y, C. A. Lynch, ol AN L i s B‘r‘gmg- Gavin, Lake George, N. F. W.|Washington, D. C.; R. L. Love, Alameda, & 7. 'G. Minnicee. jr. Meridian, | Salden, Baltimore, Md G. F McAneny, | Calif.; T. N. Grifin, Goldsboro, N. C.; O A e i dpaer e, | Panwood, N. J.; R. N Woods, Athens, | T. C. Dolan, Lowell, Mass.; G. F. MR T'ho‘“m"ps‘snn Bt e Ms%: | Ohlo; M. Goldberg, Atlzmuc City, N. J.; | Conner, Ada, Ohio; H. L. Knight, Red- A e 5 D. C.| R, L, Vittrup, Dallas, Tex.; D. J. Kinee, | fleld, Me.: C. L. Hail, Somerset, Ky.; & Hushes. Plattsburg. N. Y.; P. S, | Woodward, Ohio: J. D. Cone, Pine Blufl, | A. K. Noble, Texarkana, Tex.; W. F. ,rhn-mp's(m?m- Tewood) §~ s o | AT BV Stephenson, Jackson, Ohio; | Stevenson, Winnsboro, S. C.; H. "Palmer, Miller, Pi‘o\’lnffllou’n ‘Mass, D J L. S Bork, Tottenville, Staten Island, ‘F(H‘L Rlley Kans.; S. E. Mays, Plant Cnllddnln Utica, N. VY T .M M *|N.Y.; R. B. Strader, Clarksburg, W. Va.; | l(' Fla.; R. C. Johnson, Edgewood, Keague, Ever L("M s: D PF. B - | E. A. Dodson, Norfolk, Va.; E. F. Held- | : W. R Parjent, Attica, Ind.; R. V. e e e g o, Louis, Mo.; R. V. Strauss, San sm th, Petersburg, W, Va.; G. 1. Millett, T e e " G. Calloway, Wil- | Kansas City, Mo.; L. T. R. Trotter, East P"D 00] _j,Sfin ’{’\""‘" o, Tex.: r ;.. 'G. R. Evans, Chicago, | Grand Forks, Minn.; E. M. Vanhibber, EeDere i IOy, J. W. Stribling, jr., Florence, Ala.; | Belair, Md,, and W. Miller, Washington, Sutherland, Chicago, Ill.: R. L, Babb 'w. H Francis, Delmar, Del. D..C. Wayne, Me.; P. Elias, Columbus, Nebr.; | ' % P. 'W.' Shumate, Princeton, W. Va': here a sturdy and capable champion of | his pronouncements for -reduction, no® mere limitation, in the navies of the powers. ‘The Labor government, of course, is in wholehearted sympathy with the Kellogg pact for renunciation of war. The sudden change of complexion of the British Parliamment and govern- ment, on mandate of the general elec- tions of May 31, holds other potential- 1L; P. W. Thompson, Alliance, Nebr.; Buffalo, N.'Y.. R. J. Pierce, Detroit, Mich.; K. Watkins, Beverly Hills, Calif.; J. J. Fitzgibbons, New York City, N. Y. R. H. Chard, Omaha, Nebr.; H. J. Vanderheider, East Hebron, N. H.: B, L. Graham, Des Moines, Iowa; R. W. Andrews, Fredonla, N. Y. Stephenson, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; G. M. Rellly, Concord, N. H.; N. S. Longaker, MEYER DAVIS CLUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA n” Pas CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 B3 Kirkpatrick, Oklahoma City. OKla.; .'F. McKee, Saltville, Va.; W. J. Dunn, | | | { | DR. SIEGERT'S | | Same formula since 1824 ! i A carminative—dispels gas | "“'\\!\lfll\lfll\\l RESH FRUITS and VEGETABl Fancy Ripe Cantaloupes 1 7c Red Rlpe Watermelons 69¢ Juicy Lemons. . . ., . %" 30c Ripe Bananas. . . . .%* 25¢ Yellow Onions. .. 4 ™ 25¢ each each T. B. McDonald, Washington, D. C.: | . C. T. Arnett, New York City, N. Y.; L. H. Q. Huglin Fairfield, Towa: W. L.| A" Hammack, Wellsville, Va.; D. W. Bell, jr.. Allll’\vll. Ga.; A. McKeefe, | Quinn, 3d, New York City, N. Y.; J. R. | e e | Seward, Aitoons. Pa.; M. J. Coutice, Hot | 3 3 .| springs, Ark.; H. G. e, New Yor! A Samuels, Jr, Berkeley Calil:| ity N. v.; T. J. Dubolse, Oklahoma L. Guyer, Loulsville, Ky.: H. G. Hayes, | City, Okla.; D. C. Doubleday, Johns- Pittsburg, Pa; J. Horridge, Yonkers,|iown N, Y.: H. C. Parks, Mount Pleas- N. Y.: C. H. Jark, North Water Gap, | ant, fowa: P. L. Freeman, jr., Governors Pa.; D. P. Graul, Lexington (Lelghton), | 1sland, N. Y.; J. J. Matthews, Fort| C. B. McClelland, ir, Covinglon, | jones," Calif.;" M. "Stubbs, Superior, ; R, E. Chandler, Madison, Ind i Fancy Tomatoes . . . . ."™ 19¢ Home | ottuce . . .2 "% 15¢ Grown TROPICAL WORSTED Bunch Beets _ 2 bunches ]5¢ SUITS $25 a charge account EISEMAN 'S, 7th & F TGS 'b Tonight—7:30-8:30 The A&P Gypsies. Connally, jr.,” Governors Islan Y.; J. C, Horton, Laramie, Wy G W. Peake, Kansas City, Mo. SDAE French, Santa Rosa, Calif. H. Ayre, Monticello, | Kraus, Philadelphia, Pa.; Chlcngo 1; s. D M. Perkins, Wichita f‘alll Tex R. Fink, Washington, D. R. Kraft, Evansville, Ind.; O. H Cvl)bert Medicine Lodge, Kans.; R. R. Mace, Chillicothe, Ohio; B. G. ' Griffith, West- bury, Idng Island, N. Y.; W, L. Mc- Culla, Cherokee, Iowa; N. E. Poinier, Indianapolis, Ind; R. G. Cune, Rich- mond, Calif; L. H. Brownlee, New York City; B. C. Muse, New York City: S. A. Ofsthun, St. Paul, Minn.; G. Carey, Honolulu, Territory of Hawa W. E. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; J. D. Crary, Detroit, Mich.; F. H. Smith, jr., Wash- Ington D C.; W. J. Latimer, Wash- ton, C.; D. J. Koirn, Denver, Oola T, i Vicrey, North Water Gap, Pa.; P. C. Bennett, Roxbury, Mass.; D. W. Armagost, Fosston, Colo.; A. B. Cooper, Charlevoix, Mich. ‘W. M. Vestal, Washington, D. C.; M. W. Brewster, Wells, Minn; D. B. Schannep, Pendleton, Oreg.: G. W. Coolidge, Ogden, Utah; J. F. Brooke, jr., Camp Hill, Pa.; K. J. Woodbury, Skowhegan, Me.; N.'A. Congdon, Provi- dence, R. I.; R. M. Losey, Trenton, N. J.; D. N. Sundt, Las Vegas, N. Me: J. L. Beynon, Rockford, Il.; W. Kirn, St. Louis, Mo.; W. H. Gre: Clovis, N. Mex; H _A. Whitle Dowagiac, Mich.; J. J. O'Hara, Debold, Tex.: C. S. Vanderblue, Cai “Isn’t That Quick Service? Manhattan called for the clothes today, and will deliver them all laundered day after tomorrow.” Del Monte PEAS Sweet and b 47c Tender Del Monte PEACHE —\ :23¢c{2%-15¢ COFFEE Ib. 3 7c WHITE HOUSE Evap. Milk tall 2 5c £ WHERE ECONOMY RULES| Highest Quality Modern women prefer to Straight Santos buy at A&P Stores, be- causeA&@Pkeepsahead of the trend----ahead in qualzty—---ahead with the new foods and what is still more important to most every WoMman ¢« » ahead in VALUE GIVING! ™ Cantrell & Colraness UBLIN -+ NEW YORK ‘- - BELFAST cans Blue Peter Sardines Norwegian Smoked 2m23¢ Kipper Snacks Small Boneless Encore Macaroni Spaghetti and Noodles 4 v 25¢ American Cheese Whole Milk Ib. 35¢ PALMOLIVESOAP ........... .. 3= 20 QUAKER MAID g:=, BEANS. . ..3 = 25¢ SHREDDED WHEAT.................."* 10c HEINZ RICE FLAKES......... .2 ™ 25¢ LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE........" “" 25¢ C. & C. GINGER ALE irmisiooe .. .2 ™™ 25¢ BIRDS EYE MATCHES. .. %:*.............3c 2-in-1 WHITE SHOE POLISH.........." 10c IN OUR Meat Markets Shoulder LAMB ROAST Lb. 33¢ Breastof Lamb..............." 18c End Cut Pork Chops..........."™ 25¢c Fresh Ground Hamburg........."™ 30c Plate Stewing Beef..............™ 15¢c Iowana Luncheon Meat.......,..%* ™ 15¢c Rath’s Spiced Ham..............% ™ 20c Thuringer Bologna...............% ™ 15¢c Wildmere Fresh EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed Carton S 45 Sunnybrooks Cigarettes Lucky Strikes Chesterfield Old Gold Piedmont Lge. Pes. 25(: Carton of 10, $1.15 IT S an idea new to Washington. Now Manhattan calls for Canel your clothes, launders them to your order, and delivers them—all in Qhrcc days! Clothes “collected Tuesday come back to you Jhurida\'- collected Wednesday they're back Friday, etc. And a pmmhc made by Manhattan is a promise kept . .. Manhattan’s famous Net Bag way of wash- ing saves you money by saving your clothes. No wear- and- tear, because no nxhhm,’: and scrubbing. Swirling hot suds and floods of filtered water swish the dirt away ... There’s a Manhattan service exactly suited to your nceds. Phone for details today. ‘MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Where the Nets Get the m’ér, \And the Clothes Get the Wash . § TEA DECATUR 1120 €0 L oz ATLANTIC & PACIFI NI