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= £33 70 GRADUATE FROM ANNAPOLIS Class to Receive Degrees if Congress Passes Bill—199 to Quit Service. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, May 20.—There are 435 members of the class which will graduate from the Naval Academy June 1, and these are expected to be the first who will reccive degrees from that institution. Legislation providing for the conferring of degrees upon Naval Academy graduates is expected to pass Congress in time for the mem- bers of the class to receive them. Under present conditions 218 of the graduates will be commissioned as ensigns in the Navy, 20 as second lieu- teriants in the Marine Corps and 8 as second lieutenants in the SDDD!_V Corps of the Navy. The others, 199 in num- ber, will leave the service List of Graduates. ‘The following are the members of the class, with States from which they were appointed and their present resi- dences Alabama—Ezra G. Howard, Verbene; Thomas H. Moorer, Eufala: I L. Powell, Mobile; James Montgomery; _Laurence H. Montgomery; Jesse B. Burke, Dothan; Elliott L. James, jr., Lowndsboro. Alaska—James F. Climie, Anchorage. Arizona—James S. Bethea, Prescott Arkansas—Baxton L. Russell, Cam- den: ydwell R. Pickett, jr., Poco- h Charles B. Jackson, jr., Van Buren; James H. Campbell, Little Rock California—Harold G. ' Bowen, J Washington, D.C.; Lawrence R. Nevills, Dallas, Tex; Willlam R. Kane, San Rafael; Frank R. Arnold, San Pran- cisco; Robert E. Garrels, Berkley: Steve Mandarich, Fresno; Jack C. Titus, Caoga Park; Thomas A. Long, Sunnyvale; Donald R. Shaul, Los Angeles; Thomas F. Connolly, Stil- water, Minn.; Diego Colorado—Carlton B. Jones, Pueblo; Martin A. Shellabarger, Sagauche. Connecticut—Alfred ~ T. Magnell, Hartford; Paul L. Stahl, New Britain: Edward E. Authier, Putnam; Arnold F, Schade, Stamford; Frederick H. Wahlig, Woodside, Long Island, N. Y.; Frederick S. Bronson, Naugutuck. Delaware—Selby K. Santmyers, Up- per Darby, Pa.; John S. Coye, jr., An- napolis, Md Florida Members. Florida — Benjamin B. Cheatham, Atlanta, Ga.; Richard L. Kibbe, Vine- land:; Frederick W, Purdy, Sarasota; David McCampbell, West Palm Beach; Willlam L. Dawson, Brighton; George M. Price, Live Oak; James B. Burrow, Pensacola. Georgia—Harold J. Von. Weller, Al-| bany; Robert H. McRae, Fort Gaines; | Henry H. Strozier, Newnan; Paul D. Ellis, jr., Griffin; David R. Cumming, Cordele; Paul D. Buie, Nashville. ‘mflnwnfl’chlrlu B. Robbins, Hono- u. Idaho—Randolph G. Pyle, Jerom David W. Davis, jr., Washington, D. C.; George D. Roullard, Idaho Falls. Illinois — Ignatius J. Galantin, Des Plaines; William S. Howell, Macomb; David L. Martineau, Chicago; Nixon L. Ballard, Marissa; James L. Beam, Springfield; Robert I." Olsen, Wauke- gan; Robert S. Foerster, Chicago; George P. Unmacht, Brookiyn, N. Y., Carl G. Drescher, Washington, D. C.; William Pasche, Chicago; Lewis J. Ma- jewski, Chicago; Gilbert H. Richards, Jr., Waukegan; John A. Gamon, jir., Glen Ellen; Philip W. Garnett, Wash- ington, D. C.; John A. Klopp, Bloom- ington; Clarence A. Fleischli, Spring- field; Max E. Crawford, Bridgeport; Ralph L. Shiffiey, Mounds. Ing a—Irvin 8. Hartman, Colum- bia gty Joseph W. Williams, jr., Mar- tinsville; Everett J. Harris, Hunting- burg; Thomas A. Jones, Terre Haute; Albert F. Metze, Pacific Beach, Cal Burden R. Hastings, Quantico, Va. Bernard M. Stream, Covington; George H. Miller, Hammond. M. Jack W. Roe, Oskaloosa; Roy G. Buck, Oakland; Adrian M. Elder, Belmond; Frank G. Selby, Clear Lake; Lester C. Conwell, Cedar Rapids; Law- rence F. Heileman, Fort Dodge; Carl Tiedeman, Sioux City. Kansas—Blish S. Hills, Troy; Willlam J. Van Meter, Parsons; Roy M. Daven- rt, Kansas City; William A. Overton, dependence; Arthur G. Jones, Sa- betha; Raymond P. Zimmerman, Hay; Robert H. Isely, Dodge City; Clarence A. Keller, jr., Wichita; Dale Mayberry, Wichita; Frank D. Schwartz, Wichita. Kentucky Members. Kentucky—DeWitt C. T. Grubbs, jr., Memphis; Edward S. Rhea, jr., Shep- herdsville; Charles K. Duncan, Lexing- | ton; John M. Stuart, Maceo; Eugene B. Hayden, Owensbor: Gerald R. Wright, Elkton; James B. Denny, Lex- ington; Edward P. Lee, jr., Maysville; Charles R. Cundiff, Somerset. Louisiana—Joseph W. Koenig, New Orieans; Richard L. Poor, Washington, D. C; Ernest L. Jahncke, jr, New Orleans; Raymond J. St. Germain, Breaux Bridge; Reginald M. Raymond, Shreveport; Ray Davis, Bastrop; Joseph L. LaCombe, Baton Rouge. Maine—John R. Dillon, Portland; Albert L. Shepherd, North Whitefield; Albert H. Clark, Norway; Lichael Luosey, Bangor. . Maryland—Allan M. Chambless, An- | napolis; Glover T. Ferguson, Annapolis; Karl F. Weikel, Baltimore: Raymond W. Thompson, Baltimore; John M. B. Howard, Annapolis. Massachusetts—David Lambert, Tynge- borough; Richard L. Mohan, Wil- liamsett; Donald E. Maclntosh, Pitts- field: Frank M. Slater, Northampton; Robert W. Leach, Orange; Francis J. Blouin, Whitinsville; George K. Mar- shall. 'Millville; Joseph I. | Lowell: James % Martin, Lowell; Fred- erick L. Ashworth, Wenham; Joseph C. Reday, jr., Rockport;. Edward F. Jack- Everett J. Foster, San son, Lawrence; Edward F. Metagar, Lynn; Richard V. MacKenzie, Medford; Henry S. Monroe, Allston; Robert A. | Keating, jr.. South Boston; Donald W. Fuller, Wolleston; Nathaniel B. Davis, jr., Hingham. James M. 3 Detroft, Roy V. Leverenz, e lgm«m Battle Creek: Henry tury RIDS:: Hugh R. McKibben, Bay City; | | Edward B. McMillan, Bay City; Henry‘ | W. Girkscheit, Detroit. ington, D. C.; Harold E. Ruble, Albert e Swatier i Newton, jr, Washing- | ton, D. C.; David S. McDougal, W&!h-i ington, Francis A Dolan, Daw- | son; Ho W. Anderson, Minneapo- | {lis; ' Richard Lane,, Falls Church, Va.; | David R. Stephan, Washington, D. C. Mississippi—Hugie L. Foote, jr., Hat- tiesburg; George K. Hudson. Clarksdale; Walter §. Bobo, jr., Clarksdale | Missouri—Thomas H. Morton, An- napolis, Md.; Warren B. Christie, Gle coe, Tll; Ward F. Hardman, St. Josephs; | Turner A. Duncan, Kansas City; James | A. Smith. Springfield: James V. Bewick. | Rocheport: Francis O. Ifrig, St.| Peters; Henry H. Fox, jr, St. Louls; | | Nova B. Kiergan, jr., University City; | | Louis J._Stecker. St. Louis; Rufus L. | Taylor, St. Louis; | | jr.. St. Louis: James E. Jones, Joplin; | obert E. Magofin, Golden City. Montana—Edwin S. Miller, Missoula. Nebraska—Leo Verne D. Gorman, Genoa; Ross G. Lin- coln, Norman; Thomas V. Peters, Mina- tare. * Nevada—Francis _E. Brown, Ren: Albert E. Edwards, Reno; Frank B. Gill, Reno. New Hampshire—Maurice L. Vaillan- court, Berlin; Bruce E. Wiggin, Con- | way; ‘Stanley M. Barnes, Concord. New Jersey Members. i New Jersey—Norman W. Gambling, | Nutley; Owen E. Sowerwine, Westfield John Shannon, Jersey Citv: Paul C. Cronin, Collingswood; Thomas A. Chris- | topher, Perth Amboy: Ralph N. Sargent, Plainfield; Matthew De Mearia, Pater- son; Paul Masterton, Paterson: Henry P. Rumble, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles A. Blick, Jersey City New Mexico—Murray Hanson, Pough- | keepsie; Robert A. McPherson, Albu- | | querque: Glenn L. Dunngan, Deming. |~ New York—Robert H. Barnum, Ozone Park; Harry M. Lindsay, jr. Brooklyn: Enrique D. Haskins, Brookiyn; Albert | F. Ryan, jr. Whitestone, Long Island Martin R. Garrett, Washington, D. C. Russell Kefauver, ir., New York City; John J. McCormack, jr., New York City; Francis L. Blake- |lock, Pelham: Sylvester G. Miltman, | New York City; Willlam R. MacDon- | ald, Ossining; Robert S. Riddell, Rye; | William C. Fortune, Morristow Ar- | thur K. Espenas, Cazenovia; Charles B. | Robertson, Addison; Thompson Black, | ir. East Aurora; Kenneth J. Hartley, | Jamestown. North Carolina—Hayden L. Leon,. | Charlotte; Thomas H. Ward, Raleigh; Theodore C. Turnage, jr., Farmville; Christopher 8. Barker, jr., New Bern; | | William A. Hunt, jr., Henderson; Ralph | E. Bayless, Asheville. | 'North Dakota—Maurice B. Brown, Fargo; Clinton J. Heath, Napoleon; | James P. Enright, Bismarc John Ramee, Troy, N. George Klins- man, Fargo; Gordon Murphy, Valley Ci Edward H. C. San Ohio—Willilam E. Shafer, Cincinnati James S. Dietz, Washington, D. C. James E. Bullock, Cincinnati; John W. | Hessel, Cincinnati; Richard B. Whiti | Washington, D. C.; Draper L. Kauf | man, Coronado, Calif.; Robert H.| | Solier, Bryan; James H. Fortune, jr.,| | Toledo; Albert C. Ingels, Gallipolis; | | Theodore H. Britain, Kent; George M. | Stephenson, Lor Robert E. s New Philadelphia; Charles E. King, An- | napolis, Md.; Charles T. Frtter, Mor- H ristown; Raymond D. Pusselman, War- | Ten; James H. Reedy, Cleveland. | Oklahoma—Howard T, Bierer, Wash- | ington, D. C.: Horace V. Bird, Okla-| | homa 'City; Theodore_C. Bowling, Jr., | Pryor; Clarence M. Caldwell, Atlanta, | | Ga.; Clarence L. Steel, Wilson; Francis | R. Drake, Muskegee. i x%reggnvrl-"iedg:ck v:‘ Sheppard. Port- ; Irvin L. edford; : | Neupert, Portiand. o Pennsylvania Graduates, Pennsylvania—Harold A. MacDonald, Philadelphia; John W. Stewart, Brad- ford; John E. Walsh, jr., Philadelphia | Paul L. Weintraub, Philadelphia; Luther C. Heintz_ Philadelphia; Millener W.| Thomas, Philadelphia; Paul W. Burton, Ardmore; William B. Porter, Edgewood | Arsenal, Md.; John B. Weeks, P‘actory-’ | Bertolet, Reading; Edwin E. Lord, 3d, |Clarks ‘Summit; ' Merle F. Bowman, Lewistown; Aaron F. Boyer, jr., Tyrone Edward E. Grimm, York; Raymond L. Fulton, Phillipsburg; Leland P, Kimball, ir, Baltimore, Md.; James O. Brown, Rochester; Charles C. Morgan, New Bethelehein 7, William L. Atken, Sharon; | 1t P. Madden, Sharon; Gha | Curtze; Erie; et | Eatson; Kenneth 8. Shook, Mount, Po | cono; Lawrence C. Kuhn, West View | Merill K. Clementson, Washington, D. G. Franklin, Lawrenceburg, Ky. | colm . Tinker, Pittsburgh; Robert M ons, Pittsburgh; IRoxtonan, - s | _ Phillipine Islan Pa;uy. Rizul. uerto Ric 1bur¢s. o—James Rockwell, San- | _Rhode Island—Marshall A. Kingston; Poyntell G. Staley, jr., P’?ol:f-' dence; Willlam G. Mott, Rockaway, N. J.;_Louis H. Albiston, Pawtucket. | South Carolina—James M. Masters, jr., Anderson; William C. P. Ballinge ir., McColl; Donavan B. Harby, Sumter: Fitzhugh McMaster, Omaha, Neb.; Otto ‘W. Spahr, jr., Orangeburg. | South Dakota—Donald O. Lacey, | Sioux Falls; Gerald D. O'Brien, High- more; Lewis L. Snider, Faulkton; Ed. Kenneth J. Barclay, Grand | g 3 Theodore R. Vogeley, Butler; James | & wards Brown, Springfield, Illy Wflbu;‘ J. McNenny, Spearfish; Rucker, White River. | Tennessee—Norman W. Beard, Leb | anon; Charles W. Travis, Murfreesburg; Robert Z. T. Anthony, Trenton, Texas Members. Texas—Frank S. Fernald, 1l’oner P. Bedell, Los Angeles, Eldrod B. Dallas; Calif.; WRECKING Frame War Building ® Two Solid City Blocks * Temporary War Building Partial List of the Many Bargain Framing Lumber Pine Flooring Maple Flooring Doors Complete Windows Complete Scree: Sash Sheathing Partitions Ventilators Lavatories Toilets ns Water Pipe Electric Conduit Water Coolers Hot-Water Radiation Job Office on 6th St. N.W. Just Below Pa. Ave. Near Our 6th & C Sts, Southwest Branch I’J 'ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES B H 3 . - 8 C :‘HIE/ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 21, 1933—PART ONE. “Michigan—Robert W. Curtis, Detroit: | JAES] Minnesota—Carl K. Telefson, Wash- | Lot C) Herbert s, Pulmer, | i) H. Erck, Lincoln; | M A Gorgeous Burl Walnut 4-Piece $139 Bed Room Suite Put that resolve into effect! Beat the coming rise in prices. The regular price is $139—you save $50.00! A suite you'll be proud to possess and show to your friends. The group consists of a bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a stylish van- ity. Guaranteed of genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. Beautifully decorafed. Buy Now and Save—$5.00 Down at'The Hub 7-Piece Walnut Dinette Suite Exactly as LR Pictured as Pictured $ 3-Piece Living Room Suite A comfortably designed group up- holstered and covered in Jacquard velour. Sofa and two armchairs. Loose spring- filled seaticushions. ...... .. sl $5.00 Down—The Hub If your dining room is small and you face the problem of how to fur- nish it adequately, here’s the answer in this seven-piece suite of walnut— consisting of a buffet, china cabinet, extension table and four upholstered seat chairs. $5.00 Down—The Hub A Gorgeous 3-Piece Imperial Mohair Suite A gorgeous group of three pieces, sofa and two arm chairs with extended seat cushions upholstered in lustrous, beautiful Imperial Mohair, ] There are features about this suite you must see to appreciate! Come, judge the value for yourself. It is most amazing, Buy -Now and Save—$5.00 Down—at The Hub 5-Piece Breakfa‘st Set Now you may furnish that breakfast nook 8 k $R.95 with a five-piece set like this and hardly miss the money.” Drop-leaf table and four spindle-back chairs. Nicely, finished in 50c a Week—at The Hub ® Wi WE©V@ § 9 IS ©2 DI @M@ VS 3 D @)V W@ XS ©V@E nhfi: @ Lounge Chair Relax! Be comfortable! You may in a chair like this, It's in homespun designed for 512.95 SOLID com- fort, covered 50c @ Week—The Hub Covered in figured cre- Ruffle bottom. 50c a Week tones enamel. Budoir Chair $3.49 NO ) @ DC V@KL & Delivered and Installed 1933 “Reliable” Refrigerator Have safe, sure, dependable re- frigeration the year round. Shelf area approximately 7 square feet. It $ has two ice trays, with 42-cube capa- city. Snow-white porcelain interior. NOW Isthe Time te GLIDER -37.95 )| 5 A Coil Spring Glider d | !3‘ complete with mattress | j,o‘;_'u, L pad and valance. 50c a Week Folding Lawn With 12- in. cutting blades. < RUGS—50c a Wee You May Brighten Up Your Floors Most Inexpensively with Grass Rugs Like These $2.19 8x10 feet $).98 9x12 feet Reversible Fibre RUGS Y $5.85 Feet Size 9x12 Feet Size $6'85 Slightly Imperfect Felt-Base Rugs Roor size $4.59 0% $4.19 $2.49 Foot Size Wi MK )@ IR Durable Colorful Cool Low in Price e Charge Them! 6x9- Foot Size Seventh and 7y