Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1931, Page 11

i T Frances May; Kappa Delta Scholarship Cup, awarded to the girl in the fresh- man_ class maintaining the highest scholastic average, Helen Rose Arons; Kappa Kappa Gamrha Medal in botany, {Hilda zwillinger' pharmacy faculty i prizes, Sister Mabel Harley, Peter Gara- j falo; Phi Delta prize in zoology, Amber ‘Youngblood. Phi Delta Gamma prizes in_public speaking—First prize, Clara _Gritch- ficld; sccond prize, Grant Van Demark; ! third prize, Ralph Gilby. Ruggles prize in mathematics, Albert Werthheimer; Sigma Kappa prize in English rhetoric, Susan Ottilia Futterer; Kappa prize in _chemistry, Elizabeth J. Haines; physics, Clarcy Dell Miller; Walsh prize in_history, Catherine Hesterman. | nTe prizes were, presented by Dr. c excellence and | Cloyd Heck Marvin, president. achievement, in various extra-curricular | _Other features of the class night pro- gram were the salutatory add:ess de- activities were presented to George; BRI WE'E tad SOlitatory aceiess | Washington University students at the | history by, Marjorie Keim, the pres class night exercises last night in Cor-| entation of the mantle of the senio: cordn Hall | class by Hadrry Ruddiman to Williai by . 5 ! M. Hoover, jr., reprecenting the junior The -commencement exercises Will be | clacs: the ¢lass poem by Maude Hudson held.in Constitution’ Hall at 8 o'clock'and the valedictory address by Frank tonight, when 525 degrees will be con- ‘ Weitzel. ferred. At the same time Dr. Willlam | John Cooper, United States commis- sioner of education, who is to deliver| RALEIGH, N. O, Juns 1) (). —Tke s i ive the honorary | Bank of Cary, small Stat~ oank in this Ly Lo i Ui V| county, did miot open fci business to- degree of doctor of science in education. | gay “Tts capital was $5,5%¢. In & pub- The two outstanding scholarship!lished statement of March 25 it awards, the John Bell Larner Medal|listed deposits as $22,000. for the highest average in the Law| School graduating class, and Ordro- neaux prize for the highest average in the graduating class in the School of Medicine, went to Francis Kirkham of Utah and Harry Filmore Dowling of the Capital, Kirkham will reccive the bachelor of law degree tonight ond Dowling will receive the degree of doc- tor of medicine. D. C. Students Get Awaids. The Delta Tau Delta Medal and the Pi Beta Phi prize, most coveted activity awards to the man and woman student, respectively, who have done the most outstanding work in the promotion of student activities, were conferred upon Donald Iglehart’ and Dorothy Albert, both of Washington. Announcement was made of the 13 Jaw graduates who were elected to the Order of the Coif. highest honorary legal society. They were Ned Willlam Arick, Indiana; Colin Campbell, Vir- ginia; Harryman Dorsey. Virginia; Hearst Duncan, Iowa: Justin Edgerton, Marion Earl, Charles Kirk, Ohio: Fran- cis Kirkham,{Utah: Allen Maxwell, Ella Merritt, District of Columbia; Ruth O'Brien, Tllinols; Augusta Spaulding, District of Columbia, and Lionel Stukes, Georgia. Robert Saunders Miller won the Alexander Wilbourne Woddell prize of $250 for the best essay for thespro”So- tion of international p The complete list of pri lows: Alpha Chi Sigma.freshman prii« in chemistry, John Griffiths Barry; Aipha Chi Sigma senior award in chemis Hugh Kemp Clark; Alpha Delta’ Pi prize for_ excellence in ‘third-year French, Ross Bundy; Alpha Delta Theta prize in chemistry, Alice L. Bailey; Chi Omega prize in social ences, Mary Frances Colonial 6. W. U. STUDENTS . RECEIVE AWARDS Degrees Will Be Conferred-on 525 Tonight at Closing Ceremonies. Awards for schol iges o Bank Fails to Open. wardz bol- Salisbury; . prize in Eng- lish, Albert Webster Small; Daughters of the American Revolution prize in American history, Maude Hudson; Davis awards in public_speaking, first vrize, Paul Hayden McMurry; s Oscar B. Glick; third priz Elliott Freer. Delta Sigma Rho speaking, Kappa Delig Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternl prize in botany, Carolyn Brooks; trict of Columbia Druggists’ Assocla- tion prizes, first prize, Samuel Arthur Lelderman: second prize, Edward Al- bert Smyser; third prize, Milton Henry Butlor. Jeftrey Gets Chemistry Prize. Willie E. Fitch prize in_chemistry, Millard Jeffrey; Morgan Richardson Goddard Medal in cominerce, Cecile Harrington; Edward Carrington God- dard Medal in French, Mary Katherine Priest; James Douglas Goddard Medak in phaimacy, Samuel J. Sugar; Hu bard prize in American history, M. izes in public s Store Your Furs with experts e vears furs isted to us For twenty-f have been ent for safekeepi We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W., North 3400 Mli—e;l Estate Lom (D. C. 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Sold in Washington for 15 Years 306 District National Bank Bldg. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER weliiiTRe e HOT SPRINGS Regular school Ster:ett prize in| "THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1931. RUNS FOR DEFENSE ONLY, POLICE TOLD Prince Georges Officers Are Warned Against Use of Firearms. BY GEORGE PORTER, Btal Correspondent of The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 10.— A set of 12 rules govern the new Prince Georges County police force, drafted by Chief Jeremiah J. Crowley, ere approved by the Prince Georges | County commissioners yesterday with | the intimation that additional regula- | tions would be voted later. The commissioners also eompleted preliminary arrangements for the in- auguration of the new force, which them, but their practical education will be but beginning. They will learn many things not found in boaks. Two far-seeing parents have attended to that. y 1 Pressed by the boys to give them an automobile as reward for passing with high grades, the parents consented on one ° condition . ¢ . that the trip must serve a useful purpose. So this plan was decided on. will open offices here and in Hyatts- vill2 2s soon as telephones can be | installed. | A request from the Anne Arundel | County ‘commissioners that the Prince | Georges board join in asking a refer-| endum on the bill providing tax exemp- will. have closed for of tion for the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Rallroad was studied, but no action taken. Of the 12 rules established for the guidance of the police, those requiring an officer to take persons arrested to a Justice of peace in the district where the arrest occurs and to be sparing in the use of firearms are of particular public interest. The arraignment rule ires that be taken before district taking prisoners many miles to a magistrate that led to rumors of a “bonding racket” in the county. In regard to firearms, the regulations say: “Your revolver is furnished for your tection. You should be very careful in the use of it; you will not be justi- fled in using it except when it is neces- sary to prevent a criminal from escap- ing or when reasonably certain that your life is in danger.” —— OFFICER IS PROMOTED Maj. Harcld B. Pratt, United States Marine Corps, brotheér of Admiral Wil- {liam V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, ! was advised today that he had been | eremoted to the rank of leutenant col- onel. He now is serving in the office of | naval intelligence, Navy Department. Lieut, Col. Percy F. Archer, on duty at the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., has been promoted to colonel. Each day the boys will arise at seven o'clock and follow a carefully arranged route and schedule. This calls for their wvisiting principal points of interest in this country and spending ‘time in leading industrial plants. They will get back to the sources of raw materials—see how things are mined and grown—and follow them through the various stages of manufacture. They will see how they are used by millions people. Bustling factories will teach of the work of men and machines. The village farms and wide, rolling prairies will reveal the magic of naturé and the treasures that lie beneath the soil. Everywhere—through FORLEE BOULEVARD Arlington C. of C. Appo{nts Group to Draft Fund Legis- lation by U. S. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Btaff Correspordent of The Star CLARENDON, Va, June 10.—The | Board of Directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce last night voted appointment of a special committee to call on Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the Na- tional Capital Park and Pianning Com- misslon, in an eftcrt to arrange for leg- islation by the next Congress forcon- struction of the first link of the Lee Boulevard. Members of the committee are Louils % Carl, president Ashton C. Jones and . 8. Hof , Jr. This step was taken as the result of fallure of the last Congress to ake Thrown FIGHT 1§ RENEWE!: provision for funds with which to do_this work. In order that there shall be no un« necessary delay, the chamboer is anxious that the dwork for congressional action be laid before the next Congress assembles. As yet, there 15 no apprcach to the new bridge, although the State is proceeding with the grading of the Lez Boulevard from Fort Myer west to B he Bostd lndorsed the proposd iat » ar e pro raf- fic survey for Greater w::r:mmn and will have its representatives at the next meeting of the board of county super- visiors to urge the county's participa- FalseTeet Don't allow your false feeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms & comfort cushion—holds plates so0 snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists recommend Kling—it is guaranteed better than anything you ever used or mong.yn refunded. Large package KLING::E FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY i ( HOW TWO FAR-SEEING PARENTS WILL HELP THEIR SONS TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE PRACTICAL THINGS OF LIFE N abright clear morning this month,two boys will step eagerly into a Ford roadster and start on a motor trip that will last the whole summer through. Theirs will be a trip never to be for- gotten . . . long to be remembered. . first-hdnd contact—they will learn more about the great country in which they live. a great deal on their own resources—yet not too much—they will develop a poise and self-reliance they could get in no other way. The theory of books " will become the actuality of fact. Each night they will sit down and write a letter telling what they have seen and what they have done in that particular day. And two proud parents at home will read ‘and envy and prepare perhaps to set forth . on a similar adventure., It seems altogether natural and logical that the Ford was selected for an extended - trip of this kind. Always. it has been Sommers admitted contended he shot in self-defense after an told police he had been drinking. | ‘The National Association of Audubon Socleties conducts 30 bird sanctuaries scattered over the country. | the shooting, but ent ubo‘:z ‘mxm:n':he case. He CLAF L[N Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Egstablished 1889 KNOW THE TRUTH When you are sick you try to find a spe your costly RUGS AND FLOOR COVERI to expertly clean and repair them. . ist—just the same S need a specialist ‘We have been born and raised in this business and feel we are better qualified to serve you than the average rug man. Phone us and we'll gladly tell you what should be done with your valuable rug—which you've always admired. We guarantee absolute satisfaction—estimates furnished. MANOUKIAN BROS. 1341 Conn. Ave. Phones, North 4866, Pot. 3026 associafed with dependable, economical, usefui transportation. For more than aq quarter of a century it has been both pioneer and leader. Years ago it was the first automobile ever seen in many of the sections the boys will visit. Today it is a part of the lives and activities of millions of men and women. So universal is its service that people everywhere look upon it not only as an automcbile but-a national institus tion. It is the symbol and the expression of high value at low price, unique manus- facturing methods, and higher wages for American workmen. i Many thousands of miles of use will confirm your first impression of quality and give you a feeling of pride and satisfaction in the performance of the Ford. You will come back from the long. trip convinced that it is “a great car.”