Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH - PUPILS GRADUATE More Than 100 Stutents Re- | céive Diplomas at Com- mencement Exercises. Members of the graduating class of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School, numbering well over one hun- dred students, were handed their diplo- | mas this afternoon by Rev. F. I A.| Bennett, member of the Board of Edu- | THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. Plans Long Flight | year class of Eastern High School, held | | this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the audi- | May Brandenburg, Beryl Deen Brannon, | % GRADUATES GET SCHODL DIPLONAS Eastern High Two-Year Class Held Commencement This Afternoon. Diplomas were awarded to 98, at the annual graduation exercises of the two- torium of the school. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant superintendent of schools, presided. Jere. J. Crane, assistant superintend- tin, Mary Cecelia McVearry, Violet Jean \ Harper, Karla Virginia Henderson, Mil- Miiler, Frances Louise Moore, Ella Flor- | dred Elizabeth James, Marjorie Leah- ence Mullen, Sarah Josephine Mulvey, | belle Jones, Ruth Clara Laubinger, Edna Carolyn Newman, Edna Helen | Elizabeth Niberte Leek, Ruth Elizabeth Newman, Lillian Gertrude Padgett, Bella | Levy, May Elizabeth Lott, Edward Rich- | Pasternak, Ruth Helen Phillips, Con- | ard ’Atkins, Thomas Joseph Barnes \now York State Department of | stance Una Pierce, Virginia Susanna | Benjamin Bookoff, Russell McFarland | Reich, Gertrude Edith Roberts, Annie | Bowen, Woodrow Wilson Lee Brown. | Isabella Robey, Anna Louise Ryan,| William Thomas Chandler, Trueman ! Eleanor Madison Sayles. Charles Downs, Jerome Levy, James | Margaret Elsie Schilasky, Esther , Kenneth Lusby, Jackson Hartley Lyons, | Schneider, Louise Mary Schultz, Mary | Samuel Humphrey Martin, William Au- | Virginia_Shields, Catherine Charlotte | gustus McClosky, John Frederick Pitts, Streitberger, Erma Marle Suppes, Ber- | Maurice Everett Risley, Richard Mill- nice Taylor, Mildred Marle Taylor, | ward Rothwell, Russell Lee Sansbury, Helen Isabeila Thomas, Gladys Mar- | Willlam Webster Smith, George Marion | garet Tillou, Marian Jane Tydings, Timko, Ross LeRoy Totten, Karl Leonora Wright Walker, Olive’ Mary | Willilam Waple, Archie Lambert Ware, 1\'\’(‘1(!1. Delphia Jeannette Williams, Era | George Ellsworth Webster. Lee Wilson, Marjorie Ellen Wilson, | Kathryn Virginia Wine, Thelma Gard- | ner Winkelman, Anna Theresa Wolf, | Frances Mae Regina Bean. Lillian Margaret Brady, —— NATAL NATIVES RIOT. | | | PR, Europeans Mix in Battle Starting Columbia | Ethel May Brennan, Margaret Ray Over Eatin, ouse Policy: }Canu-r. Kathryn Eloise Connick, Doro- & % IR | thy Katherine Copp, Catherine Anita| DURBAN, Natal, June 18 (P).—A | Cox, Mildred Josephine Cullen, Mary | number of natives were seriously in- JUVENILE JOB-PLACING | DIVISION 1S OUTLINE01 Labor Launches Move to Aid i Youthful Workers. By the Associated Press. z ] NEW YORK, June 18.—The State Department of Labor in a statement Sunday night disclosed working plans for the newly created division for junior placement, the first State division ever instituted in the United States to aid | juveniles in obtaining employment The division will begin functioning July 1, when Miss Clare Lewis, ap- pointed as its chief by Industrial Com- | missioner Frances Perkins, will take | office. | The division means to keep school principals informed as to the junior job market, and in addition will visit each | place of employment before and after | | sending applicants. | NO OTHER CRUISE TO CALIFORNIA —offers you the luxury of Round- theWorld travel, the smart society of Round-the- World travelers! Meet people who know Japan, Indo-China, the East Indies . . . share their trav- els on your cruise to California. cation, at. commencement exercises in | the auditorium of the Garnett-Patter: gon Junior High School | Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, a former | member of the Board of Education, ad- dressed the graduates on “The Right | Road.” Mr. Bennett presided. | The exercises were begun with an in- | vocation by Rev. R. Alvin Fairley. Fol- | starting at New York, is the ambitious Jowing & musical selection, Mr. Bennett | fight Capt. Ross G. Hoyt of the made a few remarks. Then came the | Army hopes to complete in 48 hours. address to the graduates which was|It is a 5462-mile trip. followed by the awarding of certificates. | —Associated Press Photo. The All-High School Orchestra played | ———————— —— a few numbers and Rev. Fairley pro- | founced the. benediotiom: P | HONOR THREE OF CABINET. honors_ went _to Elizabeth | & S helma Casey and Roswell Tay= | richi : . lor, whose scholastic standings were m(M“h‘g‘“ IRREEU ROV St Hyde and Good. the order named. e | A-Hstof the graduates follows: To enter Armstrong—Mary Addison,| ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 18 (#).— Edna Brown, Loulse Carpenter, Mary |Three members of President Hoover's Chambers, Ethel Coleman, Sarah Comb-" cabinet were among 15 men awarded ton, Caldonia Cook, Melissa Crump, : ; Frances Pields, Katherine Harper, Alice honorary degrees at the elghty-fifth Hill. Margaret Holliday, Dorothy John- | commencement exereises of the Univer- son. Ruth Lee, Bernice Lewis, DOrothy | sity of Michigan yesterday. They Wero Moore, Frances Powell, Geneva Preston, | e . Hosa.Robinson, _Alice Simms, - Alma | rocert B Lamort, Secteter rotary of Smith, Evonne Stark, Della ' Tabbs, | Aeriiture and James W. Good, Secre- Touise Gardner, Constance Hill, Doro- | {ury o War. Al were awarded doctor thy Jackson, Shirley Ross, Evelyl | of laws degrees. Stlence, Elrita Skinner, Cynthia Slaugh- | ° ASmiiar degree was awarded Robert ter, Oiga Swann, Eiizabeth Wallace, | o ‘Millikan of Pacadena. Calif Catherine Wiggins, Iritha A. Johnson, s - James Carrington, Alphonso Best, John s FIRE-P Rylr Brown, George Burke, Henry Childs, TORAGE Robert Ellis, Rama Gibson, Lanier Humbles, Harrison Johnson, Eugene LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES From coast to coast and back again, Jones, William Moore, Robert Myles, Malcolm _ Oldham, Timothy Paulin, Charles Powell, Edward Powell, Harry Taylor, Roswell Taylor, Douglass Wil- son, Lee Dunlap, George Redd, Fred- erick Wiggins, Adelbert Walker, Bennie Brown and Ella Love, To enter Dunbar—Ruth Denny, Mar- zina Stafford, Mozelle Barnes, Mary Beverly, Dorothy Boston, Bertha Brooks, ‘Avonia’ Brown, Hazel Brown, Alice Butler, Thelma Campbell, Elizabeth Carter, Thelma Casey, Florence Green, Eunice Hall, Daisy Hawkins, Eleanore Holdgr, Evelyn Lee, Irene Lee, Eleanor Leggett, Eddie Metz, Ernestine Ricks, | ent of schools, delivered the address to the graduates, while George J. Jones, | Henrietta Dameron, Hazel Caroline De- | head of the department of history, | Lozier, Bertha Agnes Dodge, Mary | Earnest, Annie Theodora Louise Eicher, | out of a dispute between keepers of a | | Ellen Hazel Elliot, Anna Evelyn Felker, | pative eating house and natives, who objected to the food being prepared and ‘Margaret | Sold except by their own people. Police were rushed to the eating Europeans took part in the awarded the diplomas. erte Leek, honor graduate of the class, delivered the valedictory. Rev. E. Hez | Margaret Swem Church, pronounced the invocation and | Margaret benediction. the Eastern High School Orchestra. Those who recelved diplomas are: | Glenn, Anna Virginia Goddard, Edna | free-for-all fight which ensued, but no Myrtle Virginia Lowe, Ida Virgil Lyons, Emma Gutman, Marlon Louise Haliday, | casualties among Europeans were re- Elizabeth Nil Virginia Fuller, Eleanora | Baptist | Mary Gauzza. Rose Pauline Gebhardt, Viola Gilbert, Music was furnished by | Blanche Gill. | Alice Amanda Gilson, Rosaltha Pearl | house. of the Centennial Ida Lucille Maize, Edith Meriam Mar- | Dorothy Grace Hampton, Evelyn Marie | ported. Powel Crosley Jr- | Agnes Cullinane, Dorothy Curtin, Ruth | y;req yesterday in rioting in the Asiatic Etta | quarter of Durban. presents Wfile biq news Canadians consumed 20,000,000 pounds ’ The trouble grew |Of American canned soups last year. WHITE DUCK TROUSERS $2.50 EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Glorious days of luxury aboard | a Dollar World Liner! A fuliday in gay Havana, then Panama. Every cabin is an! outside room amidships, with real beds. First Class exclusively. in Radior ToD THE SENSATIONAL NEW CROSLEY UNITRAD Radio engineers have pronounced it the finest radio receiv- ing set ever produced—bar none! It utilizes THREE 224 Screen Grid RF tubes, one 227 power detector tube, a 227 resistance coupled first audio tube, two 245 push pull output tubes, and a 280 rectifier tube— eight in all. If you are not radio-wise, ask any “‘fan’ what that circuit means! Hear the difference for yourself in volume, tone quali: selectivity, sensitivity. You'll be astonished! " - As Model 40-S, (without tubes) the Crosley Unféfad is only $80! May be installed in your present cabinet orin a | Shown here without front panel Screen Grid—plus! AGAIN Crosley sets the pace! Not with just one new feature. Not with just a few improvements . . . Bigger news than that! A whele new line of superb models that establishes entirely new standards of performance, beauty—and VALUE¥ Screen Grid? Of course! But that is only one of the many features offered you in these splendid models at amazingly low prices. Note these prices—and the models shown here. Cempare them, feature for feature, with others. Check the values, dollar for dollar. . . Then hear, see, the final evidence! Go to the near- est Crosley dealer and see the rich, distinctive beauty of these new models. Listen to the full, deep purity new cabinet to suit your taste. Also available in Models 41-8, 42-S, and 82-S shown below. Thenew Crosley Model31 (right). Panels in beau~ tifulwalnutfin- ish. Seven tubes, includingrecti- fier. Fullneu- Dynacone trodynecircuit. Speaker, $18 Mershon condensers. Illumi- nated dial. Full A C operation. Available without legs, as a table set, or with legs as illustrated. Model 41 (sameas Model31,but larger)isaneight-tube set at $70. Model 41-S, containing Screen Grid Unitrad Set, described without tubes, speaker or legs. With legs $60. Fortnightlysailingsfrom Boston and New Yotk. Free Parlor Car Bus ser- vicefrom Herald Square, New York, to the dock. PERER Special Roundtrip Summer Fare: $350to California on Dollar World Liner, return by any direct route. Open uatil Nov. 30, 1929. S T DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE 23 and 32 Broadway, New York HANewer 7394 or Bowling Groom 3144 604 Fifth Aveoue, New York BRYant 5900 of tone. Test for selectivity, sensitivity, power, dis- above, is $35. tance. Then—once more— compare prices! You will be amazed to find what Crosley engineer- 7// i / / fng and Crosley mass-production have made possible —////—fi——/—_— == in radio enjoyment and satisfaction — at the lowest // \ { | cost in radio history. 7 i\ All of the new Crosley models are now on display at Crosley dealers. Call on the nearest one today. Ask for a free trial in your home. Learn for yourself how big the BIG NEWS IN RADIO really is! George Franklin, Wilbert Lewis, Occeola To enter Cardoza—Martha Burkeley, To enter Hampton Institute—Edgar PHONE NORTH 3343 Swift's Swift & Company — and that carefully I am made! Only the Rosa Robertson, Helen Strong, Ruth Thomas, Madelane Webster, Bessie Wil- liams, Eunice Nickens, Harriet V. Madden, Robert Martin, Stewart Ran- (b8 dall, Frederick Smith, David Welch, Lester Suydan, Clifie Myers and 2 > il WASHED Theresa Claggett, Marle Lee, Dorothy CLEANED Skinner, Valerie Smith, Loulse Boston, Raiph ~ Cabbell, ‘Rictard Hamilton,| = COLD _ & Funs i Milt Lee, alia; ), renzo Test. " Lestérine - Colwell and Gladys | STORAGE R Gaskins. / 4/ Pl' emium oo 00000 because I'm a Swift’s means I’'m as wholesome and pure and delicious as meat can be! You would understand why I best cuts of pork and beef are mixed with the purest of spices to stuff my immaculate casing. Parker, Willle C. Jones, John Barnes, Thomas Page. Foster. 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. proud as a Premium Frankfurt made by am proud if you could see how No sinews or excess fat in me! I'm plump—but I’m all good meat — tender and juicy — with high food value. T'm only a frankfurt but I’'m as Premium as any ham! Thenew Crosley Model 82(right). Console of exquisite matched wood. Full AC operation. Eight tubes including rectifier, and new UX 245 ower output tubes. Vith the new Crosley Dynacoil. Model 82-S, containing Screen Grid . Unitrad Set, described /é/ . Z/}/ //;/ " N ;5':":1‘:’5 f:b:fhmm':.: : oy v v without tubes When you buy «Swift’s Premium” you know that you’'re getting the best there is— whether it’s a Swift’s Premiuni Frankfurt, a Swift’s Premium Ham, or Swift’s Premium Bacon. ¢Premium” is the highest honor that an organization of experts can bestow upon meat. It’s the Swift standard. Every product that bears the name of Swift’s Premium must measure up to high standards of quality. Strictstandards. In every department —in every activity—in every detail —these standards are strict. L g / I above, $160. , / 7 / ; n / 7 two power tubes and The new ) ) rectifier. Mershon cone= Crosley densers. Genuine neu- Model 32 trodyne circuit. Full AC (above) in Sithouttabes operation. The new two-tone Crosley Dynacoil, a true walnut. Full A C operation. moving-coil dynamic Genuine neutrodyne circuit. speaker. Model 42-8, Mershon condensers. Eight containing Screen Gl’ili tubes, two power tubes and Unitrad Set, descril rectifier. Dynacone Speaker. at;:;::‘.'am." o You’re there with a | Swift & Company, through its nation wide system of packing | plants, produceplants, branch | Euuscs and refrigerator cars, bringsmeatand poultry, butter, | eggs, and cheese to the retail | storesfrom farms andranches | hundreds of miles distant. Swift's remium Swift & Company DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTOR 12th St. Washington, D. C. 715 "Washington Branch, First and L Sts., N. E. CO L. P. Costigan, Manager % v