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THE EVENING . (.. GIVES CLAUDEL HONORARY DEGREE Institution Graduates 432 Students in Forty-second Commencement. Paul Claudel. French Ambassador m_ the United States, received the honorary | degrge of doctor of letters from Cath- olic University of America this morning when 432 students were awarded acad- emic degrees in course in the institu- tion's forty-second annual commence- ment, | ‘Th~ commencement was marked bY, an address by Dr. Willlam John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Educa- tion, who declared that a “science of education is developing entirely apart from any consideration of a philosophy of education.” This “science of educa- tion,” Dr. Cooper declared, “has been so objective and so detached from the use of schools for the promotion of any kind of program that it has aroused no antagonism and opened no controversy along political, social, economic or re- ligious lines.” Curley Confers Degrees. n conferring the honorary degree of doctor of letters upon Ambassador Clau- del, Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, characterized the diplomat as being “distinguished by ability, Taith and upright Hving, whom France gave to the world and whom she sent, a worthy representative of an Allustrious mother, as Ambassador to the United States of America.” M. Claudel, he continued, “has devoted himself to public affairs in such a way as to merit the praise of both nations. In particu- lar by his example and his published writings he has rendered most valuable service to religion, good morals and the refinements of life.” Other scholars who received honorary degrees were Right Rev. Paul Ladeuze, rector of the Catholic University of Louvain, doctor of laws, and Very Rev. Agostino Gemelli, O. F. M., rector of the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, doctor of laws. In his address on “The Science of Education,” Dr. Cooper declared that he proposed to place before the graduates “some of the problems which confront { those who administer schools in -our country, in order that they may evaluate more accurately the work of the Ameri- can public school and understand the purposes which actuate those who pro- mote its interests.” Warns of Prejudice. Citing the difficulties involved in set- ting up teaching programs, Dr. Cooper declared that book publishers frequently sell one volume of history to schools north of the Mason and Dixon line and another work, purportedly covering the same era, to schools below the line. Since all the facts of a given period cannot be taught to students of any grade, a selection of facts must be made, and this selection may be made, Dr. Cooper asserted, “in a way to leave a prejudice in the minds of children.” Besides the diferences between the history used in the South and those studied in the North, the commissioner declared that histories in secular schools Irequently are different from those in Parochial schools, “In the first of these situations,” he eaid, “it is clear that American history is treated in the light of the prejudices of the adult generation. it is obvious that the Church desires to have its own history taken into con- sideration along with the history of other social institutions. And the pub- lic school, to avoid the realm of con- troversy, prefers to let church history stand separate as to the history of art and the history of music. When we leave the field of methods of teaching— of controlled experiments in a psychol- ogy of learning and in careful and ac- curate measurements of individual dif- ferences—we find difficulty in divorcing education from the other affairs of life, and accordingly increase our complica~ tions in subjecting it to scientific treat- ment. since inevitably the necessity of selecting fragments of subject matter to be taught permits the element of bias to enter the picture.” Teach Adaptability. Continuing, Dr. Coeper declared that the public school is concerned with the individual's abilities to adjust himself t the natural and social environments in which he finds himself, and in so far as he can change or modify his environ- ments to do 5o in an intelligent manner, with some consideration to the outcomes of these changes. “This leaves the question of the de- velopment of the soul and any adjust- ments which it must make to Teligion,” ne declared. “It does not in any way deny the importance and place of re- ligion In human life.” Joseph Francis Carven delivered the valedictory and Archbishop Curley, chancellor of the university, pronounced the benediction. Degrees were conferred as follows: The School of Engineering. Bachelor of science in chemical engi- mneering—Paul Andrew Parent. Bachelor of science in civil engineer- ing—James Christopher Bradley, John Richard DeLacy, Charles James Hen- nessey, Edward Patrick Meehan and Sargent White, Bachelor of science in architecture— Albert Edward Alexander, Guy Lane Dinges, Charles Jerome Dormen, John Louis Rochon Grand, Robert Leslie Praetorius and Michael Joseph Sheehan. Bachelor of science in electrical engi- neering—David Francis Doody, Albert O'Rourke Raeder and Nicholas Wistar Smith. Bachelor of science in mechanical en- gineering—James Joseph Bowe, Edwin Hobart Richards and Edward Florent van Hamont. The Catholic Sisters’ College Bachelor of arts—Of the Sisters of St. Benedict—Sister M. Josephine and Sis- ter M. Vita. Of the Bernardine Sisters —Sister M. Romuald. Of the Sisters of In the second, | Charity—Sister M. Francesca. Of the Sisters of St. Dominic—Sister M. Aloy- sia, Sister M. Elleen, Sister M. Henry, ter M. Thomas Aquinas and Sister M. Xavier. Of the Felician Sisters—Sis- ter M. Xavier. Of the Sisters of St. Francis—Sister M. Archelaus, Sister M. | Borgia, Sister M. Clotildis, Sister M. Edelwalda, Sister M. Ermengild, Sister M. Eva, Sister M. Ferdinand, Sister M. Gilovanni, Sister M. John, Sister M. Lucy, Sister M. Mercedes, Sister M. Pancratius, Sister M. Presentina and Sister Virginia Marie. Of the Fran- ciscan Sisters of St. Kunegunda—Sister M. Bogumila. Of the Sisters of the Holy Union of Sacred Hearts—Sister M. Christopher and Sister Stanislaus Jo- seph. Of the Sisters of St. Joseph— Sister M. Adelgunde, Sister M. Agnes Regina, Sister M. Concepta, Sister M. Dorothy Agnes, Sister M. Edwina, Sister M. Lucien, Sister M. Ludgarde, Sister Mary of Mercy and Sister M. Maurice. Of the Sisters of St. Mary—Sister Claire, Sister Dorothy and Sister M. Gonzaga. Of the Sisters of Mercy—Sis- ter M. Antonio, Sister M. Camillus, Sis- ter M. Carmelita, Sister M. Ellen, Sister N. ;mn rde, Sister M. Mechtilde, Sis- mas and Sister M. Veronica. !! ma Sisters of Notre Dame—Sister M. Alexine. Of the Sisters of the TTecious Blood—Sister M. Antoinette. Of the Sisters of Mary of the Presenta- tion—Sister M. Patrick. Of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary—Sister M. St. Ida and Sister M. St. Olivier. Of the Mission Workers of the Sacred Heart—Sister M. Innocentia. Of the Ursuline Sisters—Sister M. Antonia, Sis- ter M. Immaculata, Sister M. Merici and Sister M. Thomas. Of the Lay Students—Miriam Theresa Rooney. Bachelor of music--Of the Felician Sisters, Sister M. Evangeline, Sister M. Laura and Sister M. Raphael; of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, Sister M. Adela. Normal diploma—Of the Sisters of Divipe Charity, Sister M. Hyacintha; [ representing Cal of the Foreign Mission Sisters of St. Dominic, Sister M. Corde, Sister Marie and Sister Maureen; of the Sisters of St. Francis, Sister M. Bernadetts the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, Sister Rita Mary; of the Sisters of the Holy Union of Sacred Hearts, Sister Anna Gertrude: of the Sisters of St. Mary, Sister Mary The- resa; of the Sisters of Mercy, Sister M. Angela, Sister M. Bernadine, Sister M. Borromeo and Sister M. Dolorita; of the School Sisters of Notre Dame, Sister M. Adele; of the Sisters of Mary of the Presentation, Sister M. Delvina and Sister M. James; of the Ursuline Si ters, Sister M. Consilio. Normal diploma in music—Of the Sisters of Mary of the Presentation, Sister M. Albertine, The College of Arts and Sciences. Bachelor of sclence—Walter Edward | Barney, Franklin Joseph Benoit, Rocco Robert Blasi, Richard Francis Con-| nolly, Leonard Alfred Despres, Cyril Edwin Dietrich, Richard Caleb Eng- lish, Joseph John Gialanella, Stanislaus Francls Glaudel, James Leo Hanley, Prancis Patrick Hannan, John Thomas McGrath, Peter William Masi, Ernest James Parent, Willlam August Reader, ‘William Frederick Samayoa, Owen Jo- seph_ Sullivan, Percy Joseph Tuthill and Joseph Willlam Walsh. Bachelor of arts—Brother Adonas Thomas, F. S. C.; Brother Alexander of | Mary, F. S. C.; Brother Amian John, | F. S. C.; Brother Anastasius Benedict, F. S. C.: Brother Andrew Bernard, F. 8. ~George Anthony Barnes, Con- stantine Rocco Belfi, jr.; Brother Bene- | dict Philip, F. S. C.; Brother Ber-| nard George, F. S. C.; Eugene Thomas Bisett, Edward JO)Ce Broderick, Jere- miah Stephen Buckley, Paul Calabri: Philip Michael Carmody. Joseph Fran cis Carven, Brother Clarence Victor, F. S. C.; Brother Clement Urban, F. S. C.; Brother Cletus Joseph, F. S. C.; Brother | Columban Walter, F. S. C.; William | Donovan Connor, Normand ‘William Cosker, Joseph Anthony Cunningham, 0ood as new. grime, spots and dirt without a Spring. economical cleaning prices. LADIES—AII Dresses and Men's Coats Cleaned and $1 Cleaned and Blocked ... Panamas, 75¢ Stores in 33 Back to Old Clothes They’ll come in looking pretty “down on the heel —but they go out fresh, clean and practically as 2 Our cleaning service does the trick. It includes the most modern methods for removing the fabric of color. Go through your wardrobe and pick out the things you want to wear for early Then let us freshen them up for you. You'll be delighted with the results and with our Cleaned and Pressed . Ladies’ and Gents’ Straw and Felt }hts 22 Stores to Serve You “Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden En" Brother Cyril Leo, F. S. C.; Brother Cyril Paul, F. S. C.: Archic Paul Danos Brother David Stephen, F. S. C.; John Dee Del Vecchio, Louis Alton Denslow. Daniel _Pellettieri D'Esopo, Michael Doucet Devin, Adrian Harold Donaghue, Joseph William Ducibella, Alfonso Je- rome Fanjul, -James Francis Farrell, Edward Joseph Frankovic, Willlam Da- vid Ganey, jr.; Curt Heubach, Brother Louis Francis Hoelzle, F. S. C.; Louis Philip Hutley, Henry Duane LaFleche, William Themas Lewis, Donald Dennis Linskey, Casimer Stanley Marsonek, Clarence _Eugene Maitin, jr.. Francis Ignatius Mitchell, Hugh Chester Mitch- ell, jr.; Richard Anthony Mitchell, STAR, WASHINGTON, | Matthew Arthur Michel, O. S. B.; Sis D.. C,. WEDNESDAY, Rev. John Dominic Ross, O. P.; Rev. Schon, C. PP. S ; Rev. Donald Cornelius Shearer, O. M. Cap.; erllnl Janson Smith, Margaret Ann_Sullivan, Sister Hclen Sullivan, O. 8. B.; Rev. Leonard Joseph Sweeney, O. M. 1.; Willlam Otto Wehr®, 8. M., and Hev. Leo Francis Ziebarth, S. M. The National Catholic School of So- cial Service—Dorothy Mary Abts, Louise Elinor Dillon, Olive Josephine Gage, Josephine Muchlenbein, Sister Frances Kelly, D. C. St. V. de P, and Sister Mathilde Comstock, D. C. St. V. de P. Basselin _Foundation—Julius Joseph Amman, James Reginald De Groat, Lawrence Leo Duemler, John Sexton Kennedy, Hubert Eugene Langan, James Philip Liebherr, Joseph Bernard McAl- lister, James Patrick Muldoon and Joseph Francis Murphy. Master of muulc—-smer Mary Agne- sine Mannes, S. S. N. Baumstark_and Rev. Anthony Charles Braun, O. P. M. Muler of letters—Sister Julia Stokes, Ducwr of philosophy—Sister Leonar- da Burke, 8. S. J.; Joseph Burton Con- frey, Sister Mary Dorothea Diederich, Rev. William_Francis Rev. Sebastian Anthony Erbacher, O. F. M.; Paul Joseph FitzPatrick, Rev. James Aloysius Geary, Sister Martje Madeleine Getty, P. of M.; Sister Mary de Lellis Gough, C. C. V..1; Arthur Joseph Harriman, Paul in Ketrick, Sister Mary Immaculata Kramer, O. s! B.; Thomas Hall Locraft, Francis Elmer McMahon, Mary Josephine McCormick, Rev. William Michael McNamara, C. S. C.: Rev. Martin Leo McNicholas, Rev. ter Charles Mary Morrison, S. C. N.; Sister Helen Louise Nugent, S. N. D.; Rev. Conrad John O'Leary, O. P. M.; Sister Mary Hilarine Seiler, C. D. P.; Rev. Rev. Joseph Francis ‘Thorning, S. Sister Mary Felice | Vaudreul, S. S. Rev, John Wil- | Sullivan, 8. 8. J. ‘Upper: Ambassador of France Paul Claudel, Second from left, ceived the degree of doctor of laws from Archbishop Michael J. Curley, | tholic University, at | | graduation exerc! this morning. In the group are, left| to right: Mgr. James H. Ryan, Tector | of the university; M. Claudel, Arch- bishop Curley and Mgr. Edwin A. Pace, vice rector. | Lower: Archbishop Curley shaking i hands with Joseph Francis Carven, jr., honor man of the graduating class and valedictorian, —Star Staff Photos. | ward Corden, F. S. C. Rev. John | Joseph Daley, O. §. A.; Sister Rosemary | | Deibel, | U.; Sister Mary Rosella Dom. Xavier De Mattos, O. S. B.; Rev. Gerald Raymond | Desmond, O. S. B.: Rev. Patrick Joseph | Dignan, Rev. Gerald Francis Dillon, | | Rev. John Walter Dooley, John Michael | Dormer, Sister Rose Geraldine Driscoll, | Rev. Willlam Michael Ducey, O. S. | Sister Mary Leander Eiting. S. C. N. | Rev. Frederick Lawrence Fehrenbacher, | C. PP, S.; Rev. Ambrose Edward Finni ‘gz'l, O. M. C.; Regina Flannery, Rev | Alphonse Michael Preenill, O. S. B Rev. Augustine Lopez Gonzalez, R Leo Willlam Gorman, C. S. C.; Rev. Hilary Grantz, O. S. B.; Rev. Joseph | Aloysius Grifferty, O. S. A.: Rev. Frank | Joseph Harbauer, Rev. ence Joseph ‘Henmng' 1, O. F. M.; Roger Goldsmith Horton. | sister Cecilia Huwe, Rev. Joseph | Philip_Johnson, Sister Mary Mildred | Knoebber, O. S. B.; Re. John Elmer La- | mek, Rev. Ralph Francis Linnehan S. 8. E..; Rev. Charles Henry Lynch, Rev. Arthur Jerome _McAndrews, ' Rev. | Thomas Augustine McCauley, C. SS. R.; Rev. Raymond Stephcn McGonagle, |o. Rev. John Joseph McMenamin, 0. S, A.; Michael Joseph MacDonaid, | Sister Joan of Arc Mayo, O. P.; Rev. | Francis Patrick Meehan, C. i Rev. Francis Edward Mellen, George | Vincent Menke, Sister Mary Clare Metz, | C D. P.; Sister Mary Lucy Mikolajew- ski, Rev. Willlam Frederick Nern, S. D. |'S.;’ James Francis O'Donnell, Rev. | Michael Joseph O'Donnell, O.'S. A.: | Sister Mary Rose Immaculte O'Keefe, | S. 8. 3.; Rev. Julius John Olinger, Rev. Arcade John Paull, O. F. M.; Rev. othy John Pelletier, O. S B.: Sister Theodore Roemer, O. | Stanislaus Ronellenfitsc] M. Cap.; Rev 0. M. C. Ed- | ward Aloysius Monaghan, Vincent Ed- | ward Mor Ralph Gregory Norton, James Hanlon | Nugent, Timothy ~O'Conncr, George | Waller ' O'Grady, William Michael | O'Malley, Edward Lawrence Quinn, | Francis Robert Mullen, | | | Francis Leo Sherer, Brother Sixtus, C. | F. X.; Archibald Dean Swartzell, Robert | Francis Swords, John Henry Tatigian, | John Raymond Walsh, Bfother Jerome | Richard Walter, F. S. C, and Vincent | Louis Zahner. Basselin Foundation—Henry George Alig, Thomas Joseph Bolger, John Ber- nard Cavanagh, Joseph Lawrence | Leitch, John Anthony Mettling, William Joseph Mulcahy, Joseph Paul Murphy, Ralph Bernard Noesen, Neil Francis O’Connor, Peter Andrew Olsinski, Bar- tholomew Michael Reilly, Francis Pat- rick Shea and Albert Anthony Stallings. | The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Master of arts—Sister Mary of the | Sacred Heart Bachand, C. S. J.; Samuel Frederick Bacon, Leon Baisier, Sister Mary Julita Beaudet, S. S. J.; Sister Mary Digna Birmingham, O. S. B Rev. Robert Aloysius Boelke, C. SS. R.; Sister Mary Inez Bogan, O. M.; Gem‘ge | Kimmet Boyle, Sister Mary Adelgunda Bury, 8. 8. J.; Rev. John Edward Camp- bell, Rev. Joseph Edward Campbell, Rev. Joseph Carroll, Rev. William James Cavanagh, Brother Crispian Ed- bit of damage to Suits and Topcoats 50c“" ¥ Other Cities as he re- | ises at the unl\ermy‘ Tim- | Mary Carmela Prandoni, O. S.'F.; Rev. ' . D. liam Walsh; Rev. Louis Gabriel Weitz- man, S. J. The School of Law. | Bachelor of laws—Constantine Roeco | Belfi, jr.; William Albert Borowski, Ed- ward James Colmey, Edmund Barrows Cosker, Anthony De Poto, Bernard. Jo- | seph McDermott, Antonio Edward Pa- | pale and John Francis Zummach. | ""Master “of laws (LL. M.)—Joseph I Francis English. The School of Canon Law. Bachelor in canon law—Rev. Joseph \C-rrou Rev. Joseph Edward Campbell, | Rev. Connell Clinton, Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Rev. Patrick J. Dignan, Rev. | Francis a Donnelly, Rev. Lawrence J. | Eska: B.; Rev. Augustine Lopez | ;Gonulez Rev. Leo A. Jaeger, Rev. | Avitus E. Lyons, Rev. Xavier de Mattos, . S. B.:' Rev. Edward Murphy, C. PP.| : Rev. Herbert T. Rumlinger. Rev. ‘Jus('ph V. Sangmelster and Rev. Leo A. | Scheetz. Bachelor in both laws—Rev. | Joseph | Master of M:lence—Oeorn Anthony |’ ald Edward Costello, O. Carm.; Samuel Dwyer, 5. 5.: James Norman Eastham, | G- ooB. - James Feal Dites 5. o o0t Hugh Joseph Somers, Sister St. Francis | ¢ JUNE 10, 1931.. tinez, C. M. Licentiate in canon law—Rev. Con- nell Clinton, Rev. Thomas Arthur Con- nolly, Rev. Prancis Bernard Donnelly, Rev. Lawrence Joseph Eskay, O. 8. B.; Rev. Leo Arnold Jaeger, Rev. Avitus Edward Lyons, Rev. Edwin James Mur- | phy, C. PP. 8.; Rev. Herbert Theodore Rimlinger, Rev. Joseph Valentine Sang- melster Rev. Camilo Torrente, C. | M. F. 1 Doctor ‘in_canon_law—Rev. Aloysius | Angulo Martinez, C. M.; Rev. Joseph | Goafrey Cox, Rev. John Francis Dono- hue, Rev. Eugene Aloysius Dooley, O. M. L; Rev. ‘Wolfgang Norben. Frey, O. 8. ; Rev. Clement Orth, O. M. C.; Rev./ James Brendan Roberts and Rev. Ray- | mond Aloysius Ryder. | Doctor in both laws—Rev. Michael Angelo Campagna and Rev. Donald Jo‘ seph Gregory. The School of the Sacred Sciences. Seminary division: Bachelor of arts—Arnold Jerome Bar- kzr C, 8. P.. John Gerard Barnett, J.: Joseph Peter Billington, S. 8.' J anck Louls Bradley, 8. 8. J.; Ste- | hen Aloysius Brichta, O. S. F. S Wil- m_Maurice Clrl‘lxln, C. 8. P.; Don- Prancis Cummings, S. A.; Pierce Thomas .; James Farrell Didas, S. S Raphael Prancis Grande, S. ja Wlllllm Francis Kee- , 0. .; Ronald Joseph Mc- arthy, S. A Michael Joseph McCor- glck 8. 8. fi’ Raymond Francis Mc- one, O 8. F. 8.; James Paul McNally, 8. John Aloysius McShan 5 -B 3 Prnncm Eugene Meade, C. S.&. John Baldwin Molloy, S. 8. J.. ‘William | Joseph Niland, S. S. J. Robert Francis O'Farrell, Augustine Joseph . S. J.; John Joseph Stanley, tephen Francis Sulliva) 8. 8. Christopher Toy, O. 8. F. S.; Francis Troy, C. 8. P.; Patrick James Veale, S. 8. J.,, and Michael Augustine Walsh, 8. A. i Bachelor of sacred theology — Rev. John Jerome Boguslawski, Rev. John | Brendan Callan, A. F. M.; Rev. William Jefome Ci gh. Rev. John Willilam | Comber, A. M.; Rev. John Wllur\ Dooley, Rev, Henry Joseph Felsecker, | | A. F. M.; Rev. John Joseph Fleckner, Rev. Leo Joseph Gannon, Rev. Anthony | Gruesser, Rev. Robert Vincent Kava- | nagh, Rev. Arthur Jerome McAndrews, Rev. John Patrick McCormick, Rev. John McGinn, A. F. M.; Rev. George Hermenegild Messmer, S. D. S.; Rev. Willlam Stephen Morris, Rev. James Raymond Mullen, O. S. F. S.; Rev. ‘Theophane Patrick Mulroy, M. 8. SS. T.; Rev. Julius J. Olinger, Rev. Slzmund P. Olszewski, Rev. Harold Francis Palmer, Rev. Ulrich John _Baptist | Proeller, T. S._ M.: Rey. James Brendan | Roberts, Rev. Francis Xavier Ryan, Rev. | Guntram Otto Scheflold, S. D. S.. Rev. John Baptist Scheper, Rev. Bede M. Schlinkmann, S. D. 8.. Rev. Thomas | Walk-Overs for Men Their Prices have always been moderate ’NOW the quali is even better! With prices declining Walk- Over instills finer quality leath. e and workmanship inte shoes that have ya been fairly prieed. 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James F. Cecka, Rev. Clarence R. Foley, Rev. Edward Robert Gleason, Rev. Maurice Anthony Keeler, Rev. Edward Patrick Keenan, Rev. Walter Lebeau, Rev, ‘Albert Loosen, Rev. Arnold Emil, Luger, Rev. William John Walsh, Rev.] Roger Connair, O. M, Cap.; Rev. Adria Conrad, O. M. C: Rev, David Dress: man, O. M. Caj v. Gerard Greene- wald, O. M. Cap.; Rev. Justus Muller, 0. M. Cap.; iuv Daniel J, Connors, O. M. T.; Rev, Henry Joseph Cromey, O M. T.: Rev. Vincent Joseph Newton, O. M. T.; Rev. Joseph James Sullivan, O. M. T.; Rev. Arthur Francis Ward, , and Rev. Charles Patrick Wohirab, O. M. T. Graduate division: Licentiate in sacred theology—Rev. Hubert Charles Eistert, P. 8. M.: Rev. Paul Anthony Fursman, M. S. SS8. T.; Rev, Joseph John McCartney, C. 8. C.; Rev. Francis \Aenr‘ Ryan, Rev. John v. Michael Paul Schuster, 8. D. 8.: Rev. Leo Peter Tur- geon, 8. M. l‘e and Rev. Leonard Maria Doctor in sacred m 5 Charles Costello, oe e Soviet Ruuh stands third among the world’s oil-producing countris % N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Build Now and Save Ou¢ Prices Were Never Lower o We Now Sell Ready Finished “Cromar”’ Oak Flooring :%:1$200,000 BOND ISSUE SOLD IN MONTGOMERY By & Stalf Correspondent of The 8t ROCKVILLE, Md., June 10.—The Montgontery County commissioners yes- jterday sold $200,000 bonds for per- ;mnmnt financing of the pew court | house-site purchase to Baltimore and New York companies at a rate of 104.919 per cent of par value. The sale gave the county a bonus of $9.838 on the issue, which will be re- lired serially in $5,000 payments from 1939 to 1962, and in $10,000 payments !rcm 1963 to 1970. The purchasers were the Y. E. Booker Co, of Baltimore and Harris, Forber & Co. of New York. Three other bids also were submitted to the comm! ers. 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