Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 5

' Ash, Robert S. Baker, Norman H. Bark- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. BLISS SCHOOL GRADUATES 241 Dr. Sizoo Delivers Com- mencement Address Before Large Audience. Before a large audience of relatives and friends, 247 students of the Bliss Electrical School, comprising one of the largest senior classes of the insti-| tution, were graduated last night at commencement _exercises in Memorial Continental Hall. In addressing the graduating class Youis D. Bliss, founder and president of the school, declared that the transition from a school training to a business practice, erroneously regarded as an abrupt change, always demands & strict transference of scholastic ideals. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, speaking on “Education and Democ- racy.” delivered the commencement address. Dr. Sizoo pointed out that the college population of the United States has increased 200 per cent since the war. This augmentation of the educated element in the United States, he declared. minimizes the effect of radical social tendencies. Prizes for Proficiency. Prizes for proficlecy in various de- partments were awarded the following students: H. A. Dobson. 3d, of Wash- ington, greatest progress in wiring de- partment; J. B. Calicott of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., most satisfactory work in meter testing department; James A. Bucel of Hazleton, Pa., greatest prog- Yess in machine laboratory; Richard M. Leippe of Reading. Pa. highest standing in testing department; George F. Minkler of Eimira. N. Y. highest standing in mechanical drawing; Keith- Jey F. Foreacre of Perryville, Md, greatest progress _in _mathematics: Richard McGuire, Depew, N. Y., most gatisfactory _recitation work; William M. Travis, Rexford, N. Y., outstanding lecture abstracts; Sidney D. Moore, Liberty, N. Y. highest standing in electrical examinations; Gabriel M. Gonzales of Donora, Pa., greatest ef- fort and most conscientious work, and Sidney D. Moore of Liberty, N. Y. highest average in all subjects. Moore, winner of two awards and four certificates. was the honor student of the class. His average in all exam- inations during the year was 98. A benediction by Rev. J. Manley Cobb, pastor of the Trinity Protestant Epis- copal Church, concluded the exercises. List of Graduates. The following students were graduat- ed: Thomas J. Adams, jr.; Francis M. er, Paul E. Bartley, Ralph B. Derl L. Baynham, Edwin A. Bedell, Mil- lard A. Beightol, Paul R. Bennett, Mar- vin W. Benson, Roy Bittinger, Leonard Bleich, Walter Bleich, ronson R. Booth, James C. Bosley, Benjamin B. Botti, George Boyd, jr.; Roger . Brown, Howard K. Bruner, James A. Bucel, William 8. Burdette, Clinton M. Bush, Ralph E. Butterfield, John P. Cadden, Charles H. Calhoon, jr.; J. B. Callicott, Preston T. Campbell, Donovan Carson, Andrew J. Cavin, Clarence C. 'hmmnd B. Tulenoik, Arthur F. Uhr- iandt, John E. Urbany, John D. Van Wagenen, Andrew A. Viator, Peter J. Vidmar, ‘Eugene W. Volk, John K. Wagenseller, Roger 8. Walcott, James M. Walker, Prank J. Wallwork. William A. Warne, Harry R. Weaver, Donald W. Webb, Earl T. Webster, Otis M. Wells, Elwood Wendling, Clyde R. Wentz, Ray D. Wents, Joseph Whalen, Walter F. Whiffen, G. Curtis Whiticar, James W. ‘Wilkinson, Alfred E. Willlams, Charles R. Williams, Claude J. Williams, John C. Winn, Russell Winslow, Leonard €. Wise, Joe Wong, Albert R. Woodward, Walter C. Wright, Charles M. Wyckof Arthur M. Zaner, Robert S. Zimm man, Eugene E. Zuck and George E. Tolson, jr, '28. W. S. BARBER IS VICTIM OF ILLUMINATING GAS Dies as Result of Accident at Home ‘Which Also Claimed Life of His Wife. S. Barber, 73 years old, died ity Hospital yesterday after- result of illuminating gas poi- soning, having been overcome by in his room, at 237 Twelfth street north- east, the morning of May 27. His wife, Mrs. Jennie Barber, also 73 years old, overcome by gas at the same time, died shortly after she was found by another occupant of the house who traced the odor of escaping gas to the room of the couple. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental ceath as to each victim. FINED FOR CRITICISM PARMA, Italy, June 5 (#)—A sus- pended sentence of five months im- prisonment and & fine of 1000 lire ($52.39) was ‘mposed today on the merchant Eugenio of Milan for speak- ing il of the Pope. This was one of the first cases re- sulting from the Italo-Vatican treaties by which offenses against the Pope are considered and punished like offenses against the King, Mussolini and the government. Cheek, Orville B. Chew, Clair S. A. Chronister, Frank 8. Clark, Gerald H. Clarke, W. R. Coburn, Jacob Cohen, Joseph A. ence O. Cornelius, Thomas Cox, B. Eu- gene Crane, S. Elmer Crider, Charles P. Crouse, Willard W. Davis, Harry C. Det- weiler, Louis Dexter, H. A. Dobson, 3d; Edward W. Dousheny. Samuel T. Doug- lass, Robert E. Drapeau, John P. Dreler, George F. Dunkelberger, Philo East, Oli~ ver L. Edwards, Prancis R. Eidridge, Royal E. Emert, Eckley Engler, Palmer Erkenbeck, Morris G. Eskridge, Walter H. Ewing, Alfred L. Favret, Guy W. Fields, Charles Flanigan, Keithley F. Foreacre, Howard C. Francis, Floyd E. Frankenfield, Lawrence P. Prey, Joseph L. Fyffe, Harlow Gage, Ralph Gallagher, Kenneth M. Gassman, Gerald W. Gau- tier, Alois M. Gergen, Armand C. Geu- der, Thomas F. Gibb, Joseph E. Gilles- pie, Gabriel M. Gonzales, Harry K. Greene, Marshall H. Gregg, John W. Griffin, Alwyn Grindland, Prederick W. Gurney, jr.; Clarence E. Hafer, Lewis ‘W. Hagerty, Raleigh C. Hall, Willard M. Hamman, Lloyd A. Hanmer, Francis Hathaway, Glenn Hauger, Daniel P. Haviland, John J. Henicksman, Mau- rice R. Hildebrand, Charles J. Hoban, ‘William F. Hobbs, L. F. Burns A. Howard, Carl Hoyt, Henry C. Huber, Henry L. Inabinet, Joseph Jacobs, Hugh ‘T. Johnson, John F. Jones, Elbert V. Jordan, Joseph E. Keef, Roy Keller, J. Howard Kelley, John R. Kelley, Eugene Kennell, Herbert G. Kent, John C. Kist- ler, Willlam P. Kistler, Raymond P. Kline, Ellsworth W. Knight, F. Willis Knox, John J. Knox, Orval V. Koch, P. H. Kurtz, John R. Lakin, Gilbert W. Lawrence, Richard M. Leippe, Henry N. Le Prevost, George 8. Light, Graydon E. llgmb-rd, Leo M. Loughney, William R. ve. John A. Loyry, Robert H. Lyons, Robin D. Lysons, James B. MacAllister, Verne MacLean, Horace L. Maddox, Harold Mans, Willard H. Markey, ul L. Martin, Lyle Mason, Lewis E. Maxim, George A. McCollum, Robert L. Mec- Curdy, Charles D. McFarland, Frank C. McGrady, Richard McGuire, Paul Mec- Henry, Edward F. Mellen, jr.; Harris Merick, Richard E. Millholen, George F. Minkler, Harry C. Minteer, F. Davis Moon, Sidney D. Moore, Hampton C. Morgan, Joseph Muia, Albert J. Mus- , Glenn C. Myers, Theodore W. , Jr.; Arthur P. Norene, Eric G. Nylund, tthiss F. Orth, Walter H. Paal, Paytas, Willlam E. Petty, Nicholas J. Pizzaruso, Howard I. Plum- mer, Harry L. Potter, Edgar G. Quack- enbush, Freeman Redding, Ward Rei- mold, Dorman L. Rexford, Charles H. Rieth, Elbert P. Rockyell, Douglas C. Roger, Leonard L. Root, Bernard O. Rose, Anthony Sayegh, Phillp E. Bchoepper, Lester W. Seese, Maxwell E. Sharp, Willlam P. Shuster, Rudolph Blegrist, A. Wilson Sigafoos, Robert B. Simms, Thomas F. Stmms, Harry C. Slack, Robert 8. Sloan, Edward B. Bmith, Haywood A. Stanley, John Bteigerwald, John W. Stokes, Willlam L. Stathoff, jr.; Perry W. Stout, Frederick Q. Suhr, Ira A. Swinehart, jr.;. Eustace Taylor, Wendell W. Taylor, Henry M. Temple, S8amuel P. Tholan, Levi 8. Thomas, Robert F. Thornburg, L. ‘Harold TifY: Willlam M. Trav One-ply Roofing per roll 980 Also Complete Stock of Shingles, ete. 888 of second prize. | AMERIGANS WIN ON EPSOM DERBY ;Five of Six Lucky Tickets Held in U. S. Share in Pool of $444,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Pive Americans were among the six winners of the $444,000 in prizes of the Canadian Army and Navy Veterans' Sweepstakes on the Epsom_Derby. E. P. Dougherty, 23-year-old New York broker's clerk, won one of the two $149,000 first prizes with his ticket on | Blenheim, the Derby winner. ~Wilfrid Leblanc of Hull, Quebec, held the other. Mrs. A. Matzmmger of Reading, Pa.. and L. L. Smith, railroad brakeman of Guthrie, Okla., split $98,000 as winners | Reaction Varies. J. W. Zaloudek, Omaha, Nebr., laborer, and Robert I Lynn, 59-year-old Port- | land, Me., taflor, divide the third prize of $48,000. | ‘The winners, those that could be reached, accepted the news in Vll‘fiDllH} wa | id his wife had | gambling when he bought the ticket, almost fainted when told he had won $24,000. Leblanc, & bachelor, smoked a cigaret, something | he seldom does, and said he might retire | from his $22 a week job as carpenter | and “lead the life of Riley.” Brakeman Out on Line. Smith was “out on the line” and | couldn’t be reached, but Mrs. Smith was | almost speechless when she was told of | her good fortune. They have two children. [ | nagged him for Lynn doesn't believe $24,000 “is enough to retire on in these days,” but plans to invest the money where it will Survived the Shock HERTY, Twenty-three-year-old New York bro- kers’ clerk, who won one of the two $149,000 first prizes of the Canadian Army and Navy Veterans Sweepstakes, with his ticket on Blenheim, the Epsom Derby winner. The ticket cost him $1. bring a good income. and one daughter. Young _ Dougherty, whose meager salary helps support an invalid father, was on vacation in Easton, ap- parently blissfully unaware that he had won $149.000. Mrs. Matzmmger was not immediately reached. SIX D. C. RESIDENTS WIN. Each Expects Profit of Nearly $500 For Holding Lucky Tickets. Six Washingtonians, five men and a woman, claim a small fractional share of the rich Canadian Army and Navy He has a wife —A. P. Photo. | Veterans’ 8 kes on Derby. Each expects to profit by about $500 as a result of having drawn one of the 306 horses entered for the famous race, which paid each of two sweep- stakes winners, $149.000. Five of the Washington winners weve jdentified today by the local representa- tive of the pool. The sixth was sald to be & pressman in the Government Printing Office. The six winners, including Mrs. Ollie Miller, 3018 Twelfth street northeast, came to newspaper mention, but noth- |7 ing can be sald about the anonymous hundreds in Washington who wagered $1 for a ticket and drew a blank. An authoritative source disclosed that nearly 5,000 Capital residents, many of them Government employes, contrib- uted to the pool and took nothing out. The four winners in addition to Mr: Miller, were announced as J. D. Long. 809 Kennedy street; R. Talbert, 3515 Nichols street southeast: George Ed- monds, 214 Taylor street, and Albert | Waskow, Kenilworth, THREE CLAIM $149,262. Father and Two Sons Disagree On Ownership of Winning Ticket. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—It was still a question today in the Dougherty ily of Brooklyn whether Edward and Daniel, brokerage clerks, or their father, a hotel doorman, owns the ticket which won $149.262 on the English Derby yes- terday in & Quebec pool. But on one thing the boys and Dough- erty pere were agreed: Somebody ought to get up to Quebec in a hurry and collect the money. So all three planned to start for Can- ada today—and when the money is act- ually in hand they'll decided how to divide it. But what threatened last night to be a family altercation of major propor- tions had calmed down today, with the three agreeing that $149,262 was enough money to make them all comfortable. The Doughertys live in a $25-a-month Brooklyn apartment Although the sun strikes the moon's surface with terrific power, it stores no warmth there. For the moon lacks what we possess—a thick coverlet of air which acts as a sort of blanket and holds the heat from the sun. From_the AVENUE o« NINTH- 20% DISCOUNT On LEverything in Stock This removal sale is a matter of serious importance to us and we are making it an event of genuine and liberal saving for YOU. Right now in the height of the season, with assortments at their best—the 207 Discount rules over each regular price each department. in There are no reservations—select what you please. Men’s Clothing Tropical Suits Spring Heavy Weight Suits Weight Suits Sport Suits Flannel Trousers Golf Knickers—Wool and Caps Men’s Dress 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6 & C.Sts. SW CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E. 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