Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 12

A—12 = with their military awards. Willlam M. Connor, jr., of Company G, won second place in the 135-pound class, and Rob- ert K. Moncure, also of Company Gd TE M T B B wl:L second place in the 160-pount Two first places and a s:cond place in" individual swimming events were taken by Washingtonians. Robert K. Moncure won first- place in the 40-yard breast stroke and in the diving contest, and John E. Harrington of Company A, & Trainees From Capital and| s s e e i e 1o a member of the tam which won first 'Nearby Areas Fare Well ‘|place in the 160-yard relay. Jnhn]w. !fiwahol Comlph:nyth G..wol: Richmond Cltlzen Dm RICHMOND. Va., July 30 (Special). residents b | ‘Washingtonians and gl aved | nearby Marylend and Virginia 11 in the distribution of awards at|_—Smith Lee Szngster, 61, well kncwn seven Citizens’ Military Training Camps | Richmond citizen, formsrly of Fairfax in the 3d Corps Area, according to agCounty, who died here Mondsy evening, phrtial list of winners announced today. was burled yesterday in Hollywood. He Training activities will end tocay at all bwas a son of the late Judge J. E. Sang- etmw in_preparation for the final|ster of Fairfax. He moved to Richmend eckout and departure of students when a young man and has since made THE EVENING (COLORED EDUCATION 25 PROGRESS 1S TOLD 2 Miss Fannie Williams, Nation- al Teachers Head, Opti- mistic in Review of Year. Optimism marked the review of the ipast year in colored education by Miss Fannie Williaths, president of the Na- ored Schools, in her annuai saddress at tional Assoclation of Teachers in Col- | gry, STAR, last night's session of the organization’s current convention here. The president of the ummn' asso- | she s l:luuon cited as “marks of " the intment of Dr. Ambrose Caliver as eo specialist in the Office of ul-l- cation o{ the Interior Dep-nment. eomplemm of national surveys of vari- phases of colored education, the wmu House can(mnm on Child Wel- fare, dedication of the library at Fiske University and the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Spelman Seminary. Hohors Present Teachers. ‘The problems confronting colored educators, Miss Willlams said, include “the articulation of 20,000 colored college students, with the masses in need of service.” She paid tribute lo the teachers of the present, cit an example of the spirit manifest In the profession the plight of instructors in Mississippl. Although these teachers had not recelved salaries since Janu- ry, because of bank failures and the State’s general depression, they still are WASHINGTON, - D. C, THURSDAY, teaching their classes, and some of them now nre attending the convention here, R n wn.hz. pru.ldnnt ot the cm- -nl and Southern Bank & Trust f Philadelphia, which he founded !ol. lowlnfl his retirement at the age of ez from the teaching profession, declats there is ample opportunity in. busi for the 2,000 luates colored col- leges and universities of last .vmu These opportunities are awaiting th graduates who are not ashamed of m‘ll beginni: and who -u willing to work mdhnrdwl out fear of, failure, he as- Last night’s session was held at Miner ‘Teachers’ College and included. besides the addresses, the projection of motion pictures of the White House Confer- ence. The convention is continuing today, with various sessions on teaching wplu Final adjournment will follow an infor- mal reception in the Howard Univer- ;I’c‘yh:nmnl hall at 9 o'clock tomorrow JULY 30, 1931. RAIL RATE HEARING PLANS COMPLETED Entire I. C. C. Division Wi" fl“’ Convene in Chicago for o Final Arguments. bnl’ln‘ ml‘h'. be dMlhd mww mml-lonm working hlart.hcotherheu‘-‘ 26, Cot By the Assoctated Press. B. Eastman and Examiners Howard Hosmer and H. The assignment of commissioners and | Portland, Oreg., -August. 12, plans for the presentation of evidence | €18c0, August 17, and Salt me City, Le ’ | Seekford, ;| Ne Christian Church. lling them tha limited time their efldm%gd!g: condensed as much as possible with teresta. sod_ comesers®, m': nd fluolluflonlocul w‘ul v!ellle B ner liam J. alifornia. St Comimh o oo hurlnn. WOMAN DIES AT AGE 56 r | Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, July 30.—Mrs. Emma , of Alma, this county, who died s-turdly after three years of ill health, was buried Sunday from the She 1s survive by her husband a children, Ray Seekford of Al wis, | John Smith of Newport, and an un- when the opposition side of the 15 per | william &, mers E. Lee_an cent rate inorease case is taken up in | Mattingly and nmm:" » egrly Friday. YAt most camps closing exercises todax I\ll include the award of scholarships d medals. At Fort Howard, Md., ! ut. Gov, Edward C. Shannon of, Pennsylvania, who is also.a brigadier | géneral in the Pennsylvania National ! Guard, will present the awards *A total of 4.600 -young men from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia have been in aftendance for four weeks et the seven camps, located at Forts Hoyle, Wash- irigton, Howard and George G. Meade, M#., and Myer, Eustis and Monroe, Va. =At Fort Hoyle, Thomas D. I‘en\her- sfdne, 1735 New Hampshire avenue, will | be awarded the principal scholarship to tBe Temple School, this city, with Charles W. Simms, 107 North Royal | avenue, Alexandria, Va. as alternate. Richard Harding Holmes, 1628 K street, will be given a scholarship to Western Maryland College. A scholarship to Maryland Radio _Institute _will _be awarded Henry C. Mattingly. Ford, Va.. 2nd Lamar Willlams, 1532 Twenty-first street, will get a scholarship to Lomis | Radio College. Conrad N. Fisher, cor- | peral, Air Corps Detachment, Bolling | PRld, recelved an alternate appoint- | ngént to this scholarship. | Z G Company Best at Eustis. Company G, of which a large num- ber of Washingtonians were members, waBs named the best all-around company | af Fort Eustis. Lieut. Butterworth is | tHe commanding officer. | “William R. Spates and John A. Liv- ingstone of Washington, both of Com- pEny G. will receive 2 of 10 bronze medals to be presented at Fort Eustis “for excellence.” Two Washingtonians, a nearby Vir- ginian and a nearby Marylander will receiver stholarshios at Fort Eusts when Mark D. Woodward, 1821 Kil- bourne place, is given a scholarship to | Willlam and Mary_College, Williams- burg, Va.: Walter R. Ward, 2920 On- ! tario road, gets a scholarship to Dan- ville Military Institute; ~Chauncey Brooks, jr., Charlotte Hall, Md.. ge's an alternate appointment to_the Danville,. Va., school, and Louis F. Bohraus. Alex- andria, is awarded a scholarship to Himpden-Svdnev College. \n addition to his scholarship award, Mark D. Woodward, a blue course stu- | dent, will receive a bronze medal for having made the high score with a pistol in G Company. Frank G. Daniel, | 2l50 a member of Company G, Fort Bustis, a red course student, will also be aftarded a bronze medal for pistol marksmanship. - “Alexander P. Gordon, a red course sfudent in Company G, will receive a bronze medal for high score in machine | guinnery at Fort Eustis. ! D. C. Students Score in Boxing. strict students won second place in | t®o classes of boxing exents at Eustis, keeping their athletic record up along his home here. Besides a widow, who wa2s Bettle Smith of Me(‘k!enburl | County, he is survived by three sons |and three daughters. You are never at a loss to know just what your return will be on an in- | vestment in our 67 First Mortgages. It will be 67 exactly—with safely se- cured principal. | May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N. Which of these skin troubles would YOU * like to end? Pimples . Clogged Pores Cosrseness Dryness Sluggishness The Resinol treatment will help you. Daily use of Resinol Soap stimulates the skin, re- lieves clogging, reduces coarse- ness. Resinol Ointment heals pimples,and smooths away roughness or dryness. Begin thig treatment today—see the quick improvement it makes. At all druggists. Resmol SRR You Can With Rugs Entirely —at this season, when floors—and absence of such dust-catchers greatly lightens Summer housekeeping. Floor Stains —of all kinds await your selection at Reilly’s. 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