Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 24

B8 FARFAX STUDENTS DPLOMAS ORDERE Ninety in High Schools Ex- pected to Graduate This Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, May County High Schools probably will grad- uate 90 seniors this year, according to| records compiled in the office of Division Supt. W. T. Woodson, Diplomas have been ordered for the fololwing: Clifton—Annie Dorts Fullerton, Janet Rose Dinges, Elizabeth B. Moore, E. Davis Mohler, Evelyn Hope Simpson, Waneta Mae Kidwell, Paul Franklin Myers, Ha: vey Lester Nichols, Gordon Lewis Rig- gles, W. Stevens Hawes, Thomas Pres- | ton Fairfax and James Buckley. Graduates at McLean. Franklin Sherman High School, Mc- Lean—Lewis Hunt Anderson, Thomas Hunter Bern, Arthur Lee Clin?, Bernard Marshall Darne, Walter Haden Davis, Albert Fox Follin, Sydney Marvin Follin, Melvin _ William Thompson, Louisa Emma Arnold, Louise Valentine Bern, Edith Annie Brumback, Edna Walton Brumback, Narcissa Rebecca Jenkins, Rachel Louise Wyant, Lucille Mae Wy~ ant, Catherine Richard Young. Herndon—Ellin May King, Evva Eloise Printz, Prances Grey Powell, Anna Katharine Dugger, Martha Virginia Clarke, Hazel Alene Kirk, Helen Cecelia Presgraves, Nancy Pauline Smith, Ida Extelle Hutchinson, Nellie Alleen Orri- son, Letitia Huston Rider, Alda Lee Watson, Sarah Agnes Kirkwood, Barbara Ann Schneider, Selma Sara Mitch 1, Haz:l Gray Tavenner, Frances Leslie Lanham, Francis Adams Young, Robert Isalah Bready, John Woods Beard, Bert- rand Mansfield Retzler, Bruce Leigh Trickett, Fdward Cross, John Bynum Armfield, Jr. Jefferson High School, Falls Church— Luther Kenneth Elliott, Helen White Jewel, Carol Lucille Johnson, Joseph Francis Jones, Harold T. Nicholas, Vir- ginia Kercheval Palmer, Jessie Lee Pink- ard, Frederick Bell Renn, Wilmer Rus- sell’ Turner, Mary Evelyn Via, Virginia Louise Vincent. Group at Lee Jackson. Lee Jackson—John Willlam Nevitt, Kenneth Harman Lewis, Minnie Maxine Harlowe, Celia Marie Kcci, Theresa May Clair, Mary Lorene Norton, Ronald Faulconer Lewis, James Manly Brown, Oliver Watt Besley, Annie Laurie Denty. Mabel Viola Clair. In addition Elizabeth Angel, who transferred this year to Al- exandria High Schocl, will receive a Lee Jackson diploma in Alexandria. Oakton — William Henry - Butler, George Edward Cowperthwaite, Paul ‘Woodrow Hallman, Karl Ernest Horn, George Francis Miles, John Warner Mocre, Joel Franklin Thompson, Mil- | dred Catherine Beard, Elsie Virginia Buser, Marion Hope Earle, Susie Anna Grau, Hannah Monroe Lee, ‘Blanche Virginia Miller, Mildrea Alpha Ripley, Mary Estelle Rollins, Ethel Pauline Sherwood and Elizabeth May Showalter, S A Y ‘Thirty-two million gallons of motor fuel was produced from British_ coal last year. TRADE MARR Antique FURNITURE 15.—Fairfax | THE EVENING Black Spitting Cobra, Capital’s Deadliest Resident, Dies at Zoo The black spitting cobra at the Zoo, for five years Washington's deadliest resident, is dead. He was brought from Africa as one of the prizes of the Smith- sonian-Chrysler expedition and his five years in captivity is con- sidered an unusual record for the species. Some form of parasite peculiar to snakes in captivity, and for which thers is no known cure, caused his death, according to Dr. Willlam M. Mann, Zoo director. Other inhabitants of the reptile house are in good health. BAYLOR COLLEGE CLOSES FOR PRESIDENT’S RITES Senior Class Forms Guard of Honor Dr. Brooks—Business Asked to Shut Down. BIDS 10 B ASKED FOR BEACH DRIE Paving Will Be Started in Montgomery Section of Rock Creek Park. BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star Drive from the District of Columbia line to the Bethesda-Silver Spring Highway, was authorized last night by the Mary- land-National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, It was announced that the work of grading the road, which will open the Montgomery County for the park use, probably will be completed in June. At trat time the planning commission ex- pects the paving to commence. Bids to Be Advertised. chief engineer of the for | By the Associated Press. | WACO, Tex., May 15.—Classes at Baylor University were suspended today | for the funeral of Dr. Samuel Palmer | Brooks, for more than 28 years president | of the Southern Baptist institution, who | dled yesterday. | “"Mayor Tom Bush asked all Waco | business houses to close during the time | of the services. Former Gov. Pat M. | Neft, president of the Baylor trustees | and 'friend of Dr. Brooks for 40 years, | was requested by the family to take charge of the funeral. Members of the | senior class formed a guard of honor as | the president’s body lay in state at { Waco Hall Dr. Brooks is survived by his widow; two children, Miss Aurelia Brooks, graduate student at Columbfa, and Sims Brooks, Waco attorney; a brother, George A. Brooks of the Texas School | for the Deaf at Austin, and a nephew, Floyd Miller of Hinesville, Ga. r alternate bids, which will be inserted in newspapers a week from today and will run for three weeks, as required by law There are two sets of speci Annual Argentina plans construction of a new dam and power station at Duque San Roque. 'Second Hand National Cash Registers | Did it ever occur to you that you de- pend on the condition and accuracy of | the INSIDE OF A CASH REGISTER |to get your correct records, and mot on | the condition of the case? If you buy |from us you get a Factory Rebuilt | National—with all necessary supplies {and proper installation, | Guaranteed—Easy Payments No Interest | The National Cash ‘ Register Co. World’s Largest Dealers in Second Hand and New Cash Registers 1208 H Street, NW. Phone NAtional 1376 and Modern SILVER SFRING, Md., May 15.—Ad- | vertisement for bids for paving Beach | REGSTERED Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs in all sizes, Valuable Imported China and Glassware, Antique Silver ad Sheffield Plate, Paint- ings, Prints, Ornaments, Chinese and Japanese Objects of Art, Draperies, Mir- rors and Many Other Articles of Vertu. Comprising The Thompson Sale from the Estate of Colonel Robert M. Thompson by order of Sarah Thompson Pell, Executrix, with additions from other estates, a promi- nent local owner now in Europe, and Other Sources. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries Tuesday, Wednesday, May 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1931 . Each Day On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, At 2P. M, May 16th Catalogues on C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Terms: Canh Better Service Just one of the Hundreds of Super- Values at every Consolidated Store Ladder Look for the store with the Green Front and Consolidated Emblem. Phone Any of These Members: Deliveries Promptly Made Northeast W. W, Adamson Co. 507 N.Capitol 8. Northwest Edward Cooper 1502 14th St. N.W. Brookland 3501 12th Distriet Line Hardware Co. 6029 Dix St. N.E. Moor: Loveless Hard 2216 23 Florida Av less Hardwa 703 Kennedy St. Southwest George M. Yeatman 426 3th St S.W. e & Cain Co. 4th 8t NE 2 b ik 715 13th Street Thursday and Friday and 18th. Application to 5-foot 98c A big, super-special value. Made of strictly clear old-growth Doug- las fir, full rodded, with pail han- dle, spreader brace and bucket shelf. Stands firm. Other bargains this weck and every week at every Consolidated Store, — Southeast F. Frager 1115 Penna. SE Takoma Park, D. C. O. W. Younsblesd 311 Cedar St. N.W. Clarendon, Va. Wedding Georg: St. N.E. - 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Now, s that you are ¥ to-l\\e-m“‘ 9 assortment W€ real selections!) black ban | One calls for an asphalt-macadam road, {30 feet wide, including concrete headers on each side. The other set calls for a concrete road, 30 feet wide, with an asphalt emulsion cure. Surface to Be Dark. Both surfaces would be dark in color to conform with the macadam road be- ing laid in the District of Columbia to connect the Maryland drive with the road system of Rock Creek Park south | of the District line. ‘The road to be paved is 1.2 miles in length. It is to strike the Bethesda- Silver Spring Highway at the inter- section of the Jones Mill road. The project will require the laying of “ approximately 20,000 square yards of | road surface and will be paid for out of | revenues of the 7-cent Montgomery County park tax. LORIMER ON STUMP | Former U. 8. Senator Plans Trip Around Illinois and Speeches. | _ CHICAGO, May 15 (#).—Former U. first portion of Rock Creck Valley in|S. Senator Willlam Lorimer is going | back on the stump. He is to make his first speech tonight 2t Carbondale, Ill,, and then will swing | 'round through each of the 25 congres- | sional districts. | In invitaticns to his meetings, Lorimer summoned Republicans to discuss “The | (o cmgineer of the | Crisis That Now Confronta® she party. | Clastes, held the procession, which was | The former Senator has been out of the | news for several years. Anthracite coal reserves in Italy have Jjust been esti; d 0 ¢ Blum @ that it is offic style, ute shapes; ve seen 1n A ho Flat Foots Sennits Split Straws Italian Yeddos tremendous—We Genuine Panamas, Ttalian Mila $5.00 to $10. surplus lots of Samples, others. Hats of better amas, Hand-braide finest braids i manship in every 7V, & few larger & STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, jally . by attendi Tuscans " t leas Every man wfl‘l‘ :;':nllo" 000 of them for you o d Milans an n new styles. detail. izes included. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931. CRIME STUDY GROUP IS FORMED IN CHICAGOi Scientists, Lawyers, Detectives and | Jailers Plan Authoritative Work in Middle West. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 15.—The Chi- |cago Academy of Criminology, destined | {to provide a multiple approach to the | problem of crime in all its aspects, was organized last night. The sciences of neurology, psychiatry, psychology, sociology, pathology and | itoxxmlogy were represented at the first | meeting, as well as the law, crime de- tection_and prison administration. | Dr. Edwin H. Sutherland of the de- | partment of sociology, University of Chicago, was elected president, and the Board of Directors was a roster of |leaders in criminological sciences. | "It is the hope of its founders to make | the academy the authoritative body on | |this subject in the Midwest. Music Causes Cochin Riot. | Because musicians in a religious pro- | |cession in a Cochin, India, suburb | started playing too soon a riot followed. Ezhuvas, one of the Hindu depressed headed by a tom-tom and cymbal band. The music was stopped while passing & Christlan church, but was resumed too soon to sult the Cochin Christians. The | ensuing argument developed into a riot, in which several were injured. nd Koch Grade Makes Hat time—™ w Stra amous f sailor and Sizes 6% |SHIP AFIRE AND VESSEL GROUNDED ARE SAVED By the Assoclated Press SAN PRANCISCO, May 15.—The lumber carrier Ipswich, with fire in its No. 4 hold under control, and the freighter Helen Whittier, which struck an uncharted reef off Cape San Matin, 144 miles south of here, were en route to San Prancisco today for repairs. Fire broke out in the Ipswich, owned vy Norton, Lilly & Co., while the vessel as en route here from Columbia River ports with & cargo of lumber. A radic message last night from ths captain, A. W. Upson, said the crew of 50 men had controlled the blaze and were play- ing steam into the hold. It was ex- pected the craft would dock today. The Helen Whi pulled off the reef under her own power. The extent of damage was unknown. The craft is operated by Sudden & Christenson of San Francisco FUR COATS CLEANED s STORED Very Low Summer Prices on Repairing and Remodeling GLAZED WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ISADOR MILLER M Free Parking Opposite 8th Street Entrance! ake sure ale! d the finest Up- he Line-Up— Toyo Panamas Leghorns Milans Mikados Leghof n Straws 00 Values Blum and Koch and des——im‘w"‘ed s d Leghorns— Of superior w;rork. Mostly sizes 678 *© gra ntranc irect E Direct EgH ’ to Men's ¢|,. S:fe."‘“ __assortments are st TWO of these h‘::‘ed from! ns and Dept. from K and ain Floor Goldenberg’s Semi-Annual HALLENGE SALE Begins Saturday With Courtesy Day And Thrifty Washingtonians Will Be Here in Early Attendance Tomorrow! The approach of this famous Semi- Annual event (one of Washington’s most popular sales) has been heralded by a cir- cular which was sent out to the 50,000 homes on our mailing list—no details of this sale will be given in the newspapers until after Courtesy Day. Those who re- ceived this circular have already found many exciting reasons for shopping tomor- row—and those of you who did not receive a circular will find one waiting for you at our Service Desk on the Main Floor. Call for it early tomorrow—and get first choice of the wonderful bargains it describes! Leadership in underselling has been maintained at the Dependable Store for 35 years. LOWER prices for reliable quality, fashion-right merchandise are the chief feature in building up the tremendous volume of business this store does. So Goldenberg prices are a challenge to the shopping public of Washington every day in the year—but this twice-a-year event, carefully prepared for over a period of weeks, provides you with savings more sen- sational than usual. Our own buying staff, with the co-opera- tion of our New York buying organization (representing ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS) has been combing the market for extraordinary “buys”—and has been alert to every opportunity that means greater savings for YOU! Brand new merchandise—and plenty of it—that will be of interest to the June Grad- uate, the June Bride, the Vacationist, the Business Man and Woman, and the Busy Housewife—will be on display for the first time tomorrow for Courtesy Day of the greatest Challenge Sale in our history. What an ideal time to open a charge account—so that you can take advan- tage of these Challenge Bargains. No interest or extras added. Free Parking for our Customers opposite 8th Street Entrance! Park your car here while shop- ing for Challenge Sale Bargains Saturday.