Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 30

DR.L.B. BROUGHTON CHEMISTRY: LEADER, Named to Head Department | at U. of M.—Has Served There Long Time. Svecial Dispatch o The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., Jime]5—Dr. ' Levin Bowland Broughton, who has| been acting as head of the mrmm.n‘ department. of the Univprsity of Mary-, land, has been made permanent head of | that department, it has been announced | by President Raymofid Allen Pearson. His appointment has’been approved by || the board of regents. - As head of the | department he also is State chemist. | He is a natiye Marylander,” having been born and reared at Pocomoke City. | All his pre-college education, except one year at Bellefonte Academy; was, ob-| tained there. | Dr. Broughton, who received his B. S. Maryland in 19808, and his the Old Line institution in | his Ph. D. at Ohio State in | been in the service of "the | here ever since his grad- | 1911, and 1926, has university uation. DR. L. B. BROUGHTON, Who has been named chemistry at University of Maryland. BOARD DISCUSSES ader During the interim between :the re- ceipt of his M. S. at Maryland and his | Ph. D. from Ohio State, he took an- | vanced work both at George Washing- | ton and Johns Hopkins Universities. | Advances Steadily. NEW JAL FARMS 100 ELEMENTAR PUPILS GRADUATE ‘Studems Complete 8-Year | Coursag and Ate Promoted ' to Mgher Schools. [ The names of 1,100 elementary schoo! pupils who will be promoted to the senjor high schools In commencement | | exercises in their respective schools | | Wednesday are announced today by | the school officials in charge of ele- mentary education. | These puplls, who have compieted the full eight-year course in the elementary | tschmls represent about half of the total | 1 number of new pupile which cight | senior high schools will receive at the beginning of the school year next Sep- | tember. The junior high schoole, em- | bracing the seventh and eighth grades | of the elementary course and {he first vear of the high school course, aiso will be promoting mor= than another thou- 1 sand boys and girls to a higher step on Hhv educational ladder. The names of junior high school graduates will iy printed In' The Star following the | commencement exercices in each of those schools during the week. The announced. elementary schoo! | pupils who will enter senior high schol !include 886 graduates of the white | 6choole and 214 of the colored schaols. x5 hie:doures ot BB seipibie. Jav|StaTE Ptmtentuary Official | The exercises attending the promotion Maryland Dr. Broughton in turn has| been assistant chemist of the Maryland Experiment Station, assistant professor | af chemistry at the niversity, professor | of agricultural chenfistry and associate | head of the department of chemistry. . | Dr. Broughton is a member of ‘the | American Chemical Society, the Asso- | ciation of Agricultural Chemfsts, Phi! Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Sig- | ma Xi. He also has been recommended as | associate referee on determination for | official agricultural chemists (drug divi- | sion). i Dr. Broughton Is the author of a sumber of publications and papers, in- | sluding the following: Rate of diffusion of different types of lime in different types of soil, avail- i ability of different degrees of fineness of limestone for the neutralization of soil acidity, relation of lime to agricul- ture, 1 and 2: co-efficient of digesti- bility of oat hulls and the uthization of same as a stock feed filler, chemistry for pre-medical student, basic exchange in-two phases of a soll, relation of fine- ness of grinding to the date of soMtion of ‘limestone and field studies ia" rela- #an to the eficiency of different de- #zes of fineness of limestone v veeting soil acidity. Studies for State. | He has made the following studies | for State industries: Vitamin potsacy of mayonnaise, value of a hy-proc.1et Ppotash residue for crop growth and its | effect on the constituents of mixed | fertilizer. | | cor- Research work now in_progress ynder Bis direction includ Quality protein. bio-chemical changes in pork as af- fected by cyring, a study of methods | for the dep¥mination of organic per- | oxides with@pecial Teference to the de- termination of ascaridole, and studies tending to improve the wormseed oil industry in the State. - 8 ARE GRADUATED BY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL 8t James' Sciosl t- Falls Church, Holds Glosiig Fxercises. - Medals Awarded. ®pecial Dispatch to The Sty PALLS CHURCH; V. June 15--St. James’ Parochial Sehgol held its closing | exercises Priday morning at 10 o'clock: ‘THe first act of the operetta “A Day in W was, wed by recitations ys. er Van Ingelgem awarded the priges for the year and ! ®ddressed the graduaies. The gold medal for the course in , @hristlan doctriné’ was awarded James { Ballard of the sixth grade. The two § prizes, books for the lower grade course, { were awarded to Joan Pindot and i 'Willard McCauley. i Highest averages for the-term were «announced as follo Eighth grade, Rose Ardei, first, and Mary Galbraith, second; seventh grade, Marie Pindot, + first, and Jane Fox, second; sixth ; Clare Jones, first. i ! second: fifth grade, Henry Ardei nd Williard McCauley, second ade, Joscphine West, first, and Doris d: third grade, Elizabeth first, ade, Paul Ballard, second: first grade, Mary | Vivian Adams, first and Catharine ‘ cond.,, A perfect attendan: certificate was awarded Josephine Wi 1 “The school graduates: Rose Ardel, ! Mary Galbraith, Esther Gllbnnh isters in charge of the Acldunv and Villa | § Maria will leave July 1 for Immaculata ! College near Philadelphia where they ; will teach and study in Summer school. WALTER LAUGHTON HEADS MT. RAINIER 1.0.0.F. LODGE Installation of Officers Will Take Place Early-in ‘July—Plan’ Bikhng Program. Specisl Dispatch to The Btar. MOUNT RAINIER. Md. June 15— | Mount Rainier Lodge, No. 156, 1. O. ©O. F., at its regular semi-annual ele tion of officers elected the following Noble grand. Walter P. Laughton; vice grand, James B. Benny; recording sec- | retary, Burns A._ Stubbs; financial sec- retary, Riddél P. Bowman: treasurer. John W. Haywood: member board of trustees, E. C. Browne. ' Installation of officers -will take place | early in July, and a comprehensive pro- | 1 gram of lodge activities will be inaugu-' 1 rated by the new corps of officers, ‘1% is understood that plans are under {way to provide ways and means of financing a bullding eniargement pro- | m, the present hall'being inadequate | o Certain’ types.of sctiviey. A building with ample space for rec-| | reation features in connection with a | fraternal organization is badly needed ! in Mount Rainier, and the central loca- ' tion of the I O. O. F. Hall makes it e fior, as well a space for use in_serv- * ing various kinds of dinners, and | thought that the idea of -a clubroom devoted to the interests of the younger | . met of Mount Rainier. properly super- i vised, will be of inestimable value to the townsand the drive will start early in | July. WORKER HIT BY. TRAIN. Speciil Dispatch to The Star. ! LONACONING, Md., June 15-—8"9- .Mfl:onmomcn 'of ‘the Cumber & Pennsylvania Rallroad near l'.ht , mold trestle, a mile west of here, { avold being struck by an auf ¢ the Georges Creek boulevard, 'hlch | closely parallels the raliroad, William I(M'In 32, construction worker, was struck by & westbound coal train and received internal injuries. He has several fractured ribs and the ‘fiuwr\knrl in special B, | State _penitenti ‘| however. | Evenwood, Explains Necessity of More Institutions in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. -Frank A. Cavedo of Welfare. Richmond, conferred Wednes- | | day with the Pairfax County Board of | session at the courthouse to make the annual inspec- tion of the jall, county Toad camp, | quarries and gravel pits as required by | law. Cavedo stated he is being sent out by the State to talk with all county officers in reference to plans being made by State prison officials for the establish: ment of a series of district farms simi Jar to the State prison farm now | operated near Richmond. The State | operates two penal institutions, the State penitentiary and the State prison | farm. The latter institution is not only self-supporting, but it ha: lated a surplus over and above its cost | of operation. It is planned to use this surplus as & revolving fund for opening | up a series of district farms to which prisoners from the various counties may be sent as soon as sentenced by the court. No Action Is Taken. The supervisors took no Wednesday on this recommendation, but | the matter will be discussed at the | next meeting. Sheriff E. P. Kirby strongly objected to any policy of in- tion: for & pessible period of two years, pointing out the present inade- quacy of the Fairfax jail to hold the prisoners who must be confined there between terms of court. break was attempted several days ago when five men sentenced to the State peénitentiary ‘at’ the present term of court cut a 'hole through the ceiling weapons employed., Guards from the y 'foiled ‘the éscape, Pass Hatchéry Resolution. The board a resolution calling on the State division of markets to investigate the commercial hatcheries of the State. The resolution points out | that some of the hatcheries are shi ping chicks infested with white diar- rhes bacillus, and that the loss in Fairfax. County alone from this infec- tion has amounted to thousands of dollars. If such infection is shown to exist the board asks that these hatch- +| eries.be, prohibited* from shipping baby chicks into Fairfax Coun! REV: R. C. CLINE HEADS _SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP Elected Prnidrn' nl Moum Vernon ,Association at Joint Session With Lee District. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WOODLAWN. Va. June 15.—Rev. R. C. Cline of McLean, pastor of the Woodlawn and Woodbridge Baptist Churches. was elecied president of the Mount Vernon District Sunday School Association at the joint meeting held last ‘Sunday with the association of Lee District, in the Baptist Church at Woodlawn. 'John Brookfield of Spring- field was elected vice president snd Miss Mary Wease secrelary-treasurer. The officers of the Lee District Associa- tlon will be chosen at the October at Cranford = Church near Sunday's mepting was attended by representatives from 1ost of the Sun- day schools in the two. distri Ad- dresses were made by Chaplain S. R. Wood of Fort Humphreys, Dr. Stabler of Sideburn and E. T. Fenwick of Falls | Church, superintendent of the Sunday school of Columbia Baptist Church Reports were made by each of the schools. Music was furnished by Arthur | Bowling and by Mrs. A. D. Kirby and H. W. Waiker. John Brookfield | presided. SISTERS SENTENCED FOR JAIL-BREAKING W VI. Pa)r Get Months at C\lmberhnd in 8ix People's Court. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md., June 15— Marie Tingler .and her sister, Mrs. Zona Tin- gler Wymer, both of Evenwood, W. Va., correction in Péople’s Court here yes- terday for jail breaking and assisting in_jail breaking, respectively. Two weeks ago Marie Tingler was committed-to the county jail on a city | charge, and while visiting her sister, Mrs. Wymer, who wore a bright red dress, exchanged clothes and permitted her sister to walk out. Miss Tingler then called the jail and explained the situation, and told the deputy sheriff who answered the phone he had better release her innocent sister, who, how- ever, was detained. Miss Tingler was arrested the following day while hiding in_a local hote! ‘Women hth the whole top floor of {the jail, and the exchange of clothes was made during visiting urs. Both women are_about the same size. and | when Miss Tingler walked out she held her head down and pretended to be crrlnx LURAY ELECTIONS HELD. Special Dispatch to The Btar LURAY, Va., June 15.—In the town acatay. ‘il ‘Camdidates Tor Te-slecton candidates for re-el vafloul Only five members of thn town council were candidates. Those extent of his injuries cannot yet be de-| A. termined Dr.. M. J. McDermott of Midland, who is atiending him at the Mr. and Jdobn gk, M were as tokowl 0. M. mr. Sullivs Foster, H.Ilnm. J. E, Hatfeid, C. C. lrltkrr lnd Ma) ‘W. T. Koonts. -ppc-d by F. A the Department of Public What might have been a serious jail | of the jall. The rusty galvanized roof | was not proof against the attack of fhe | were given six_months in the house of | {of .the_verious classes will be held in the school bulldings from which the gradustes come and they will be sim- | ple in program. | . 'The promoted pupils follow, | ing to divisions. | accord- DIVISION 1. “Tenley-Janney School, F. E. Hutch- inson, teacher: To ‘Business—Ellen F. Sullivan. To Central—Katharine L. Hutchin- son, Rgchrhnne A. Riley and Margaret he. | M M iniey—Robert J. Mancin, | Richard C. McNeil, Robert W. Moore. Franklin L. Riley and Francis E. Vernon To Western—Thomas R. Campbell, | Malcolm “A. Burrows, Caxolyn Beli, Lenore V. Beckington, Alice J. Blanch- ard, Virginia S. Chappeli, Esther E. Conner, Richard J. Freer, Dorothy H. | Griffith, Anna L." Heinrich, Richmond L. Houser, Walter H. Lilly, Ruby A. | Mills, Ross A. Mossburg, Rebert E. | Parsons, Nathaniel R. Spencer, Robert J. Stevenson, Marvin L. Tiersky and | Lorraine M. Tucker. | “To Poolesvilie, Md., High School— Margaret Tetlow. To Strayer's Pauline W. Gray To Richmond Beach High School, Richmond Beach, Wash.—Charles Triol. James F. Oyster School, E. E..Dar- neille, teacher To Western—Francis W. Bache, Ben- jamin M. Bailey. Msrgaret I. Ghase, , Evelyn J. Erick- son, William S. Escavaille, Fride K. Frazer, Jane Greer, Fletcher Hale, Pa- { tricta 'King, Sylvan L. Mazo, Mary | T. McCormack, Bernice A. Preston, | Charlotte B. Revness. | Elizabeth A. Sas non, Charles R. Smoot. Henry E. Sur- face. Oliver B. Taylor and Mary V. Williams To Central—Patricia Dunlap, Helen | M. Lynch and Willlam L. Schmidt. School, M. M. Lockwood, —Leo T. Atwell. Anna Berger, Thelma B. Mvers and Thomas E. Winner, ‘To Central—Graham Luckenbill, Wil- Business College— | | | Rose Margolis. To . McKinjey—Julius . P. Edwards, Eiwood E. Franklin, Wallace S. Omo- bundro, John _Scrivener, Clifford Shertzer and M. Isabel Hamilton. To Western—Francis T. Hornig and Irene H. Lipscomb. John 'Eafon Sehool, Viola Offutt, teacher: To Central—Jjohn B. Anderson, Ben- jamin R. Elisberry and Robert N, Houston. To McKinley—Frederick E. . Brown, George. Gokinos and William F. Woed. To Western—Barbara E. Ammann, Ellen W. Posnjak, Elizabeth S, Butgher William C. Powsll, Evelyn Chase, Karl Ruediger, Richard L. Cochrane, Marian J. Saegmuller, William G. Crampton, Barbara A. Shields, Edward M. Danne- miller,” Ellen Lee Snodgrass, Mary E. Hand, Stockton B. Strong, Karl W. Hickman, Althes C. Wilcox, Hugh M. Howard. Eleanor C. Wyvell. Richard Lyon, Robert W. Zachary, Sarah F. M - M;r:; HB h;zrm Jouphlm 8. joulden, John an Moulde pe and Audrey G. Elizabeth V. Brown School, Be_lv;ry,ctnch ‘o 'Central—Robert S. Doyle, Roger M. Lloyd, Fracy E. Mully - ciils N. Gotishal TR B ‘o McKinley—Vinton E, Hurdle, chml;l; and Jusnita F. e o etern Maurice Bl Wiliam ntiss N, Rt N Harrlet C. Connally, Marian®E. Folso hm"' Mary W. Lewis, Estelle Lidoft nemh E. Savige- Kathleen P. Selby, Martha 8. Sherler and Prances 1. Wheeler rown School, A. L. W) Hendry, To Western — Jean _Buckingham, Catherine Conlon, Betty C. Davis, Faye J. Espenschild, Martha D, Holler, Mary K. Holland, Geraldine C. Keilty Franéis H. La Roche, Dorothy L. Liny, Ruth 8. Magnusson, Emma M. Mose virginia R. Meyer, Leila M. Pace, Jane | B. Patterson, Frank D. Phillips, Cende L. Ragnet, Janet H. Rastall, Dorothy | M. Sherwood, James G. 'rroth and Marjorie L. Whittet. To Central—Burr M. Clark, Henry 8. Fulier, June House, Richard W. Hum- mer, Minnie Sherman and Dorothy P, Sutfon. To McKinley—Nell E. Archer, John | B. Brady, Benjamin N. Frank,- Lillian L. Hurdle, Wilbur C. Teach, Jimes W. Mannion, Frank S. Msuck, Eugene ¥. Mueller, ck P. Mul Maurice Nee, Harold W. Savage, Betty A. B‘lnlth Dwight H. Vorkoeper, William Vorkoeper and William M. Little, DIVISION 3. Takoms School, F. W. teacher: To Business—Annie- Kaufman. To Central—Willson C. Clark. David R. Oliver, Wilton M. Schrider, John W. Stevens, Phillip R. Turny ‘Turner, l‘lrllrel R. Balli Bonney, Vinette Fielding, Mlxwell Mary Gentry, Ethel Guill, Evelyn C Gunion, Edith W Hlfird Naney L. Matthews, Olive W, McKnight, Mary B. Shure, Shirley E. Smith and Clara M. Tarbett. H. Glockler, b Jackson, To McKinley—Walter Karl E. Krumke, Kenneth R. Olmert, Charles K. Ramsdell, Robert M. Tinsley, Willlam H. Walker, Marion McKinzle, Elton M. Raines and Mary E. Smith. ‘To outside schools—Margaret Hutchi- son, Maryland; William E. er.ht Maryland; Dolores S. Conger, Jersey, and ‘Alice Martindill, mhl.lll Keene School; H. E. Kin, To. !unnluv-’redenek D Ahurn and John H. H;filnl To Central—Linton L. Roberison. To McKinley—Emily J. Blackman, Myrtle R Jarboe, Patty E. Hugh George Y. McCully snd Hugh uecnny é Cooke School, M. C. Dallas, wmm Otntr-l~lllry lll-rl Mary Ouhel.l Ann Clark, Ruth Collier, Itua\ Corman, , Vir- g:uh. Elizabeth Leal !ll'rllt Ji erick Harry Little, - Arthur M. H.| { liam A. Ward, William C. Wetze} and | | | Dent,. | Jobn 8. Thiemeyer, Harold J. Carter, | Brattain, Verona L. Dahl and.Charlotte | F._Kahn. Reginald m Robert | abeth mmmfl- To Business—] 'l\!l‘n‘lfllv—“l‘l!ll“ "I'Blrd Hflflbooohlthflol,l.'l’eel teacher: ' p’l':alulln-u——-an"! Aekurmln R e, arilli, llegari, dexie, Franceés Menchini and Ethel % McKinley—Robert Talley sand | lt-bfl" Truax. Central—Ethel Glazier. Frances Grlflth Fthel Hampton, Helen Heath- cote, Hilda McKendrie, Mary Motta, Olldyl Park, Ruth Rhodes, Mary ich, Mildred Waltemyer, Nlncy Wfl- ma lllls ‘“:_:é Oeom Oarbajal. Rowe, David | amm e Philip Triem. | Henry D. Cooke School, Miss E. W.| “Tracy. teacher: To Central—Belford nruenan Doris Benton, Robert Buchanan, Rubye Bern- { stein, Lloyd Corwin, Ruth Dehn Eileen Shan Dunn, Jane Edmonston, Jack Grunwell, Margaret Golden, Dick Johnson, Margaret Jones, ‘Welle Kern. Janice Loeb, Anna Mahin, Frances Raum, Nina Robinson, Donald Sisier, Louise Stengel and Grace Woodsox. To Western—Frances Jewell. To McKinley—Jack Greenwald, *Bu- | gene Herz and Martin Hers. To Business—Miriam_Clayton. i ed—Albert Cox Brllhrwofld School, L. F. Fastlack. | teacher: I To Central—Chatham Nottingham, | Margaret E. Lewis, James M. Rawls, | Jessie D. Redfield, Brereton Poole, | Beatrice E. Matlack, Ralph H. Marrett, Lillian H. Cohen, Evart F. Warren, Ethel M. Drake, Jerome E. Gundershiemer, Virginia L. Gessford, Roland E. Burns, | Paul R. Peffer, Frederick W. Amadon, | Philip M. Friedman, Edwin A. Bealer, Joseph F. Rubino, Chester . H. Baker, Ernest L. Weise, Albert I..Robins, Lucy B. Eastham, Mary Ganoe, Doris M. To McKinley—Lawrence -N. Colb{ Arthur Asheton, Rhesa M. Allen, Fran M. Salisbury, John E. Clafflin. Alex Sinetos, Harriet C. Hutchinson and | Norma McCrone. ‘To Business—Elmer L. Lust] Brightwood School, Mrs. rish, teacher: To McKinley—Paul R. Armstrong, Christine R. Mullenberg, Emanuel M. | Cavaliere, Edwin L. Rothwell, Royce A. Clark, William A. Smith, John R. Fuller, Benjamin R. Stickney, Eimer Jackson, Edwin K. Sweeney, George L. Krafthofer, H. Archer Thomas, Joseph J. Lynch, Hulbert W. Wilson, W. Maxwell, George W. Wolts and E. Curtis Moore. To Central—Margaret L. lorry, Vir- ginia L. Linthicum, Wilda L. Bugbee, Marie Marzo, John S. Jacobs, Marjorie A. Tavlor, hnntrlee B. Je:tc 'xl‘ll'l;“ Sheppard Thomas, Margare! inthi- cum and Harold P. Wflnbcr[ To Business—Nina A. Boyce, Eleanor R. Southard. Dorothy B. hlller Nellle V. Wilson, Courtney L. Lyons, Dorothy 'H. Wrathall and Margaret I. Morris. To Western—Duane N. Wolcott. Outside school—Josephine Wetherell. DIVISION 4. Porce-Adams Bchool, M. !m‘blnl‘] teacher: To Business—George H. Lilley. To Central—Charles A. Blakely, ir.; John B. Bowman, Patricia F. Calmes, Elizabeth _Clark, Helen W. Dauber, Louise D, Drennan, Vivian F. Gravalles, George L. Griesbauer, Marguerite M. Hendley, Marvin Horwitz, Ethel F. Kahanov, Mona M. Laurent, Polly Man- ghum, Wilbur M. Mead, Belle W. Mc- Ginnis, Jeanette F. Ph!l“ps Devereux Putnam, Joseph S. Rose, jr.. Jean H. ‘Taylos Lesleymae R. Vipond and Margaret M. Wright. To' McKinley-—Joseph D. Brennan, Thomas F. Dawson, Melvin P. Jones, Robert 8. Smith and Martha P. Stoner. To Western—Dorothy M. Cissel. Gladys N. Ewing, John W. Long and Doris L. Smith. Force-Adams School, teacher: To Business—Thelma E. Michic. To Central—Samuel E. Agnew, | Andrew'J, Dumawal, Willlam L. Dunne, | u-um H. Kilgore, arie K. n . Par- E. J. Lackey, \d, Bleanor L. Lyle, Willlam K. Ray, Julnlh J. Sherp and Maxine C. Wi To Mcmnley—uyme E. Johnson and Soterios A. P ‘To Western—) l'.h K. Henry, Oswin W. Menk and Charles 5. Moffett. ce Adams School, S8ara P. Rouse, teach: To Cemrll—bou(u K. Allen, Ada E. Baum, Adele Coffey, Anna B. Dierdorf, Robert M. Ferguson, Ruth F. Geraci, Margaret E. Graves, Harry L. Henning, Nathan S. Lincoin, Bernadine M. Rogers and PFrances L. Trott. b To, McKinley—Herbert J. " Baker, Jeseph G.-Sullivan and Marie V. Ward. To Western—John W. Chambers, Dorothy G. R.ll!dl\e Lidstone C. Rus- sell and Roger W. Tollman. Unassigned— atherine R. Preeman. DIVISION 5. Brookland School, N. B.- King Ken- dall, teacher: To . Business—Mildred M. Garlem; Dorothy L. Phillips and Helen M. Slavin. | To Central—Hazel B. Meeks, Robert M. Stacy and Willlam R. Tansll. To McKinley—Anna P. Bourgondien, Marian L. Cecil, Ethel G. Cook, Jeanne | M. Biondi, Rosie Di Meglio, Tony Di| Dor \lelllo, Anthony T. Du , Ruth N. Ferguson, Joseph N. Ferrl, Hazel Piorence, Ruth D, Hall, Eugene Q. Lips- comb, Emms L. McKnight, Francis A. Mitchell, Joseph H. Moore, John F. inn, Beatrice G. Raw, Esther E. Trainor, Norman P. Woodruff, Carl s Donaldson, Virginia F. Fox. Thomas Kidd, Harlan E. McClure and Ml - garet J. Miller; John Burroughs School, O. H. Cork- ‘l Md F. Metler, Willlam G. Mid. dleton, Justin D. Paddleford, Karlton W. Plerce, Forrest W. benhorst. James L. Roche, Raymond L. Rogers, Bruce H. Sample, Robert M. Sokol, Richard B. Wallace, Norman B. Weed, Carl V. Weungrpt l‘l;, Hcml‘;:::c eris L. Grupe, Jean g PQ ' Pratt, Len: J. luv.ern-—vnn 8. Anhm ;: private school-—Lois l‘lblc Mid- dieton. Langdon ml A. M. Sisson’ and )l Luyster. c'l‘o“ lullnu-—-nuhyne E. Olivet lnd! Cara V. Crowl. To Comtral R Tida evs. To —M. , PFine, Leonard W. Rodgers and Louis J. Rubjno. To "P‘rKfinle —Wlnflzld ! Dllllphr Mldahne E. Notter, Francis 'A. Amo- Tosa, Elisabeth A. Hunter, Margaret M. Chaney, Margaret S. Enright, Helm E. Black, Anna L. Strieby, G. Edward Wendsl ‘Maryruth Smith, Josephine B. Stoulll, Robert L. Stewart, Donald M. Bell, Douglas M. Eadie, Marjorie W. Lane and Robert C. Carnahan. -~ | Monroe School, A. I. Sanderson, teacher: To Business—Abe Clar, Rose knnu, mhlm Ehrlich, Yolanda Pfl- Freund, Annie Rubinstein, C!l.flnl llulromnrino and Estelk Bokol. To_ Central—Henry Berger, Alexan- | der Mallos, Samuel Friedman, Robert Mathias, Shirley Goldberg, Marcus| Mensh, Wilbert Hennig, France Meste. kin, William Hodge, Lois Roberts, Wil- am Mahoney and Clarke Swayze. To_ McKinley—George Barghausen and Bex Kennard. hrk View Platoon Sthool, H. K. 3 g&‘."-“-‘t‘-‘ngu. Ashburn, M. Blis ED — | Anu.!oelr !oflllmrfl: mumkvlr.lnh.vom lJonlcbcr 1. lnrnenu A mcl-mnd Evelyn M. ‘Wein: , Leo Bernstein, Robert M. Greenberg, James lL Kautg, jr.. Her- Lan Charles E. Morgan, Walter Podrog, John 8. Robertson, Laing W. Sibbet lnd Julin L. Staubly. ‘To Business—Et! M. Anderson, Emily C. Apperti, Aulnvy C. Dorothy C. Best, Frances Bushlow, Dorothy R. Hall, Kl'bfl‘lno Kalleva, hie Ka Iv !L. Silverberg, Dorothy M. Souder, Ruth M. Thompson, Margaret 8. Wells, Wil- i, To McKinley—Virginia H. Evans. Margaret S. Je . Louise W. Keneipp, Alice L.Seott, Nellie L. Vass, Garl L.’ Bradley _ir: Charles Cohen, Ralph J. S. Foresta, jr.; Wiham 7 Otord.lno Julius W. Hale, C. Randolph Hughes, jr.; John Kary- dakis, Murreil C. Lank, Harry 8. Lawall, Henry M. Levin, Stephen B. "Dea. liam P' Mahaney, and John C. L. Watts,ir.;-J. Donald Wieneke and Harry D, Williams, jr. DIVISION ‘6.. Benning “Sehool, C. F.~ Barnard, teacher; To Bisiness—L. Dolores Halley. To Bastern—Beulah F. Brennar, Re- becca E. Curtis; ‘Clarence W. Fincham, Oakley 8. Fincham, William A. Greiner, Clayton R. Hawkins, Mary E. Osborne, Hannsh Tarason, Carl E.-Vogel, Rose M. Waple, Catherine V. mu and Nassif J. ShaRady. To McKinley—Richard H. Davis, Wil- liam J. Disney, William R. Gwinn, Hans L. Waidow and George Filimann. Edmonston. School, E. Snowden, teacher: To Eastern—Pauline- F. Apter, M. Eleanor Amidon, Leonard G. Bean, John | D. Bonham, Dorothy V. Brauner, Jessie L. Chase, F. Ruth Clapper. Elizabeth L. Crown, M. Virginia Cumniings, Edward C. Dant, Virginia E. Flannagan, I. Mar- erite Franklin, Carvel C. Gibbons, A. Loufsa_Giibbons, M. Elizabeth Gooding, Viola E. Hancock, Hilda L. Hausenfluck, Ru!h L, Isbell, Sarah E. Judy, William C. Killian, Leon Patane, Maurice Mates, Virginia L. Merchant, Susanna K. Mul- len, Mary A. Mulvey, Beatrice M. Mur- ohy Gwendolyn M. Rea, Zelda Reznek. Smith, Merle J. Wagner and Lola M. Wilson. To Mcximev—mhlm\ Ashford, George C. Baker, ‘Al eales, Hor- ace H. Biederman, All d Boame, Wal- ter L. Chism, La H. Gingell. John red E. Nokes. J. Shurman and ry K. E. Bohrer, teacher: To Business High School—Sylvia Bal- derson. To Eumrn High School—Elmer L. Bailey, Sarah Bookoff. George F. Boyd, Virginia M. Burnett, Vlrflnll Creel, Gerard H: Erickson; Sylvis B. Erickson, Margaret Flannagan, Jean Hess, Earl M. Homiller, ‘Margaret Crim. Richard A. Harrell, Mildred L. Lagomarsino, Barry Leaman, Truman D. Lewis, Ber- nice C Nicholson, Alice E. Ricks. Ber- nard E. Robertson, Helen E. Smith, Mlflnn E Walker and Catherine C. Wiss] Renliworth School, teacher: To Eastern—Genevieve M. Flynn. Helen M. Gibson,. Helen Li Kent. Josephine Owens, Ruth G. Reed, La‘ Varne L. Reed, Walter T. Owens and | Richard S. Slater. To McKinley—Richard W. Brown. Walter L. Lingebach, Edwin G. Warder and Marie E. Lietz, Madison School, C. . Mathis, feacher: To Rastern—Francis M. Fawcett, Maurice Friedman, Jack Kiatta, Rich- ard M. Murphy, Howard F. Newsom Howard A. Norford, Tony J. Pappalardo. Benjamin Rossner. Erle F. Sears, Hilda E. Bursey, Fern M. Byrd, Dorothy M.| Canter, Gladys C. Dove, Mary C. Ernest, Evelyn A. Fawcett, Agnes J. Gregan, ‘Mary F. Hayden. Anna L. Hurley, thy McCarthy, Lena E. Pepper, Sylvia Shosteck and Anna G. Wirth. To McKinley—Arthur E. Levy, Albert. Pargament, Pletro A Scalise and ‘Thomas C. Sherwood. To Business—Mary-De Vakos. Unassigned—Samuel N. Bell Myrtle E. S Phillips. ‘Pierce-Webb School, Belle M. E. Bannon and | Allen? wood D. Gallow: | John T. Glakos, Jacob Gordon, John T | Grifath, Manrice B. Love, John W. Mc- Connell, Robert J. McCracken: Dlm;l Edna D. Ernest, Beverly M. eia. Ranna, Agnes R, King, Blanche Miller, Sue V. Murray. Lorenza J. Nor- o, Marion V. Randolph, Helena Sacks, Helen B. Steiner, Margaret G. Tuner, Evelyn M. Wilson and Evelyn M. Wyatt. To McKinley—Ralph W." Lash, Lyon V. MeMurray, George 1. Miller. Edward B. Wise, Mory E. Dumford and Gwen- dolyn G. Eddy. Wheatley School, Mrs. A. S. Brooks, leacher: To Eastern—Joseph W. Parrish, Karl P. Riesterer, A. Blanche Barber, Mar-~ garet 1. Clore, Florence 8. Cohen, Su: anne F. Dempsey, Olga E. Diedrich, Helen E. Dietg, Catherine M. Guiffrida, Annetta Honikman, Leona C. Junghaus, Dorothy H. McCrone. Margaret N. Muehlhaus, Irene W. Newman, Dorothy 1. Owens, A. Elizebeth Roach, Ethel ‘Thompson, F. Evelyn Veihmever, Elinor L. Wen and C. Eleanore Wolff. ‘To McKinley-— Roy J. Danlels, J. Atwood Havnes. Rob- ert E. Lehman and Peggy E. Cross. Unassigned—Milton A. Logen. Wheatley School, H. 0 Gant] teacher : To Rastern——Margaret P Claypoole. Helen V. Coxen, Margaref:P. Dflvls Mar- uerite E. Doggett, George F. Ernest Lillan F. Jones, Helen T. McDermott, Grace M. Poynton, Julia M. Smifh, Mar- garet C. Sulllvan and Walfer A. Sweeney. To McKinley—Herman E. Conyers. Howard F. Davis, Walter A. Davis, Roger ‘W. Grapes, Danlel W. Hale, Edgar S. LEARN, ANOTHER LANGUAGE "FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3932 L SCHOOL, Inc. The Secreta Scheol of Individual Instruction CAROLINE ®. N, Pres. Sond to cereros 1420 K 8t N.W. M. 3258 WASHINGTON " COLLEGE of LAW 1929 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 3 Courses in Elementary Law, Personal Property, Evidence, Suretyship,. Criminal Procedure and Corporations. 2000 G St. Fr. 4585 S r.; Eugene E. Robinson, Willlam | ¥ Kitby,"Arthur W. Nock and William ‘Wannall. / To Central—Rose F. Gendelman. ‘Unassigned—John Vasco. DIVISION 7. Randle Highlands School, Paweett, teacher: Ho Eastern—Walter Freeman. Leroy | John 8. Smith, Elmer H. Pes- mm B. Reed, Charles G. B. L| Alberta 3 . Elizabeth M. Sterba, Margaret T. Tuers, Jane A. Walston and Ruth J. Weaver. vnnflcned-—lvn M. Weber and Mar- garet E. Wynn. Lenox School, teacher : To. Business—! Alfred’H. Yates. To Central—Bernice Finkelstein. To Eastern—Agnes E. Acton, M. Banks, Viola M. Borden, Margaret rroll, Antoinette C. Errico, Lester . Estes, Delores F. Fitzgibbons, Freda 1. Gass, Charlotte E. Gill, Jessie L. Lennon, Victor FParella, Herbert Pat- terson, Mary E. Smiroldo, Marie I. Stickel, Margaret M. Thompson.. Laura E. Wheatley and Meivina E. Wockley. To McKinley—Melvin F. Holt, Robert E. Meyers, Milton A. Watts and Thomas J. Williams. Unassigned—William E. Mulloy. Ketcham-Van Buren Schools, M. E. To 1—Gilbert. E. Free, Charles E. Pensmith, Anna V. Cox. Virginia F. Duvall, Jessie M. Ferguson, Eucie B. H Fannie H. Kahansky, Lillian lian, Mary A. Mace, Willle C. o‘sm‘ Dorothy E. Pyles, Helen M. Soper, Jean L, Tolson, Mary L. White | and Mary M. Yahraes. ‘To Business—Sarah C. Sothoron. To MeKinley—Albert M. Hazel, Prank Luckel and Hazel A. Fowler. ‘To Sf. Theresa's Parochial School— Anna T. Brashears. n.rm Heln:ts School, ‘Trusheim, To Cemtl‘ll—-!lck ‘M. Murphy. To Eastern—Jean E. Baxter, Eugene E. Cox, Ida V. Payne, Helen C. Simon, Audrey A. Thrift and Herman W. M. L To Eastern—J. Wilver Conner. Hugh L. Crendall, Mildred L. Bremerman. Margaret M. Brooks, Margaret E. Horan, Ruth' M. Jackley, Harrlet l.l McCauley, Emma Shapito, Reba Sher, | Man Charlotte E. Simmons, Mildred A. Thornton, - Bthel M. Waterholter and ‘Thelma A. Young. . To McKinley—Ernest E. Gates, Stanley A. Lyles and Louis J. Fina- more. DIVISION 9. Gales Special 8chool, Harold D, Pife, | teacher: To__MeKinley—Humphrey' De Cold, Pred Dixon and Harry Little. Health School,i' Margaret R. O'Brien, | teacher: To Central—Frank K. Kerr. To McKinley—Granville J. and Lillian E. Thomas. To Business—Rose Weiss, Industrial Home School, G. C. Pal-| mer, teacher: To . Business—Dorothy M. Strahan. To Central—Ronald C. Prendergast. To Easterp—William C. Bushong. To McKinley—Lewis E. Norton and Walter E. Turk. To Western—Edith M. Howard. Unassigned—Henrietta Smith. Special Class, Langley Junior High School. Paul L. Pisher, teacher: To Western—Bradley Dickinson, Ruth R. Wilken, Lyda E. Hatton and| Eva M. Stephens, Everson | | G. { DIVISION 10. Military Road School, Miss R. E.| Tolliver, ‘teacher: Armstrong—Robert Benoit, Hilmon L. Bright. Albert H. Cross, Lenton Jorden, Thomas E. Pinkert, James P. Russell, Tawrence Tyson, William Wil- liams, Myrtle E, Biscoe, Donnessa V. Hill and Helen V. Norris. .- To. Dunbar—Virginia M. Cherry. Ag- nes E. Dixon, Berenice P. Jeffries, Lucy R. -Matthews ‘and Gertrude M. Me- Kenney. DIVISION 13. To the Dunbar High School ‘Birney School, W. L. Browne. teacher | —Sylyia Carroll and Sylvia Trivers. Burrville School, A. O. Stafford, teacher—Melvin Jackson. William Jones, Ruth Bannister, Anna M. Hunt, Laura Nelson' and - Doris_Nichols. Deanwood School, Miss F. S. Bruce, teacher—Linwood M. Wilson, Eleanar | C. Dixon, Effe T. Dorler, Grace J.| Lewin, Reva M. Middleton Pearl E.| Savey-and Catherine M. Ward. Lovejoy _School, M. R. Toy,| teacher—Bernard 1. Browne, Elmore B. Crutchfield. Charles H. Hunter, Richard R. Robinson, Bernice V. Har- rison, Edith I. Berkley, Catherine, P. Campbell, Frances A. Cartis, Sarall L. Gary, Bernice O. Hallman, Fisie F. Hughes, Iola A. Hunter, Dorothy F.| Lucas, Bessie E. Marshall, Sarah R.| Mims, Bernice H., Moten, Mary H. | Nicken, Evelyn L. Perry,. Elnore L. Rodgers. Ruth N. Saunders, Margaret Savoy. Mildred S. Twine, Rose A.! Woodson and Wilhelmina Terby. E. G. Qray, teacher_Leroy L Turley, Bruos | Underwood, Marilyn E. Betters and | Dorothy E. William | To the Cardoza High School: | Birney School, W. L, Browne teacher «—Geo! Patterson, Alice Allen, Ken- neth Phillips, Florence Banks, Walter Stewart, Helen Butler, Alfred Warrick, | EDUCATIONAL. The Practical School of INTERIOR DECORATION tieal business course includes color, Enroll for usiness Course Expert Teachers 1770 Cel bis Rd. N.W. - Col. 6606 If you would like to become self- | supporting, we can help you. Begin a course of shorthand, typewriting, boo!:keeping, letter writing, spelling, arithmetic and English. A" 10 months’ course, day session, costs $100; evening sessian, $50. You would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 _Fast Capitol St. Linc. 38 —————————— Fuwax Mamenwvs WATIORAL sCRooL oF FINE AND APPLIE®D < AmT > We tonch you to becoms an aceet tu the CONNERCIAL ARTS Protqsional Fandamenial Couree Bits you vo aamewt vhcidion lo loterier Doseration, Coo- - -.lt—--uln- Sead for owr eatalos. In Politiul DRE. wn.l.'uu MOSELEY BROWN, nated by the anti-Smith convention in Roanoke, June 18, and the Rep lican convention in Richmond, June 25, indicating & move toward a coalition against the Democrats. -—Associated Press Photo. Elizabeth Dent. Jones and Ruth Wym. Burrville School, A. O. Stafford, Aol cipal. Jackson, Minnie L. Jones, Elizabeth A. Lee, Cullough, Pauline A Morrls Vlnh T Singleton and Cleo M. Wheeler. Lovejoy School, Miss M. R. To fteacher—Mamie ‘A. Browne, Helen E. Greene and Evelyn F. White. E. G. Gray,” teacher—Willlam _A. Hughes, James Parker, Evelyn E. Branch, Flon- nie M. Blackwell and Jll!flhe B. Hall- To the Armstrong High School: ‘Birney School—Clarence Holmes, te Harrod, Lucille Kingsbure, Lillian Moten, Helen Proc- | tor, Elizabeth Stewart, Christine Taylor ' Bal, G and ‘Mildred Wormley. le Bchool—?!lnk Braxton, Robert Butler, William Cash, James Gardner, Waverly Griffin, Horace Ham- | lin, Ralph Hughes, Aviator Snow, Daniel Washin, mes Wmlfolk Agnes Brady, Carrie, ugh, Gabrielle Dayis. ‘Sarah Hlvklnn !Isle Randali and Alice Watkins. Deanwood School-—Charles Billings- ley, Slvlnnlh M. Gillis, Raymond A. Harris, Natl | Hedgman, Harold E. Johnson, mvmnnd 'W. Jordan, George R. Mitchell, William Rogers, Francis W. | Swann, Waverly 8. Washington, Luther Wormley, Dorothy B. Green, Mary E Hawkins, Priscilla V. Howard. Dorothy | L. Jordan and Teresa E. Smoot. Lovejoy School—Amos E. Brooks, Bernard 8. Browne, William Bryant, Ernest A. Holmes, John T. Lewis, John | P. Nelson, James J. Parker, George V. Brown, Ralph Collins, Edward W. Cul- pépper, Harry Chase. Harry A. Forrest. Bafley A. Freeman. Raymond A. Gallo- way. Leon R. Hawkins, Edward R. Hardy, William R. Hardy. Howard H. Lewis, George Perry; Matthew H. Rol- | lins, Arthur L. Scott, Roger L. Thomas, Walter Wills, James 8. Young, Eva L. Bailey, Elizabeth L. Colston, Anna Huyd- son, Naomi G. Carpenter. Clara F. Coles, Gladys Franklin, Irene V. Medley. Rose A. Procter, Eva G. Robinson, M“d!!do Smallwood and Mary A. Wood OFFER SCHOLARSHIP. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 1 In accordance with its annual custom, the"Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs has offered a loan. scholarship of $200 to the Uni- = Mary Harris, Avis| [ romscat o] |18 ARE GRADUATED AT MARYLAND PARK College Director Tells Senlors | to Make Extra Effort in Work. By & Staff Correspondent of The 8far SEAT PLEASANT, Md., June 15— ‘The importance of a little extra effort, or training, or special personal qualifi- eation In an individual's attempt reach the higher rungs of the lacas of life was stressed last night by E. G. Purvis, assistant director of Stray- er’s Business College, at the gradua- tion exercises of 'he Maryland Park High School. Purvis told the lrldul'!‘ that “often s person needs to know just a liitla bit more in order to earn a whole loc Efficiency I Benefit. .“The secretary who receives two or three times as much as a stenogra- pher, does.not know twice as much, she merely is a little more familiar wiX the details of the business, a b irg faster in her work, or in some ofh& | way has that ‘little bit more’ woven into her personality which has resulted | in her selection for a worth-while posi- tion,” the graduates were. told. A gold medal was presented Thelma Morris, honor graduate, for scholarship and loyalty, by William D. Himes, prin- Other awards rre made to Morris. & junior, who received & gold medal for being the best orator and representing the school in the Na- tional - Oratorical . Contest. Helen Fisher, also a junior, received a silver medal for oratory. Class Memorial Presented. A class memorial was presented to the school by Carl Gregory. County Superintendent of Schools Nicholas Orem awarded the diplomes. Graduation exereises will be brought to & close Mohday with a picnic at Chesapeake Beach. ~Among the class officers -ldlnx in fhe outing are Allen Gregory, Thomas Birckhead, Fay Kal- denbach, Virginia Ball, Katherine Beane and Thelma Morris. The gradustes were Thelma Morris, Allen Gregory, Fay Kaldenbach, Vir- ’rhomu mrckhetd Mur- irginia Grepory. Eoner Holighon. Benny Glazer, Katherine Bean, Frank Lawrence, Dolores Cady, Carl Gregory, Neil Read, Louise Loveless and Mildred Brown. | INEW BROADCASTING STATION FOR FAIRFAX | econd “County Project Planned at Temple Property, -Near Alexandria, Special Dispatch to The Star. GROVETON, Va. Jurie 15.—Fairfax County is to have a second broadcasting station in the near future. A New York company has made application to the Virginia Public Service Co. for power for a broadcasting station to be lo- cated on the property of Temple Foun- dry, at the old Mahoney Distillery, on Telegraph road, in Fairfax County, near Alexand: ‘The plans call for a S-horsepower motor and 1,000 watts in lighting. This is to be increased later with the amoynt of broadcasting. At present, it is stajed, the station will be used for experimen- tal purposes. Fairfax County's other broadcasting station is that operated by the Inde- pendent Publishing Co. at Mount' Ver- | non Hil: : II,(W'A'I'IDNAL versity of Maryland or to the State | Bo3 Narmal School to a girl graduate of a Prince Georges County High School. Application for the loan should be made through the president of the | county federation, Mrs. Rudolph 8. Allen, College Park, not later tlun July | after which time a competitive ex- | 1 lmlnlthn will be held. 'EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER TERM ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Cultivation of S;eahu Voice Public speskin Little Thener Work Shop Stonelelsh Court, Nat. 2266 Res.. Rossevelt. Dec. 800 SUMMER ART CLASSES June to August Commercial Art : Interior Decoration THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART REGISTER NOW 102 W St N.W. National University 61st Year .Law School ‘Summer’ Term Begi Ju Classes. 6:30 to SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT : June 15 SECRETARY 818 13th St. N Main 6617 For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of For Begluners’ Class Interior Decoration Specializing: in- Interior Decoration nd Professional Training Course in all the lrlnln of the Interior Arts. hun.nf Register New mn-nnu Arts & 1206 Comn: Ave. ew York 5236 PACE GRADUATES Enjoy ‘the good repute of cities—they also enjoy the than 25,000 Pace Alumni in 35 schools in 35 principal good will-built-up by, more all sections of our country. The Pace Course is the only. Arcnuntancy,course’ given in"Washington continuously-since 1907. B.C.S.and M.C.S. Degrees C.P. A. Preparation Send for bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY: Transportation !ld.. Emerson Established 1852 mer Schoo DAY CLASSES LATE AFTERNOON CLASSES CO-EDUCATIONAL June 17—September 15 To Whom These Courses Should Be of Interest ~—Every student now in College or University with one or mbre antrance* College student who is conditioned on some —lnry student who-failed in one or more of the June cons —Bvery College —Every -wdcnt who falled in one or m School course. student who wishes to pass aminations dnd thus distribute lln mm . Main 8259 27T 2T Institute Course. Entrance more subjects toward completing the &; the Doum Entrance Ex- over a period of time. 2 PP P o W. H. RANDOLPH, Pm- 1738-40 P St. - North 10359