Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. Sent chesse to another man! E. Hes $rem. pustor, ‘Bun. 5:16 pm, Centennial 't Ch.. 7th & Eye ne. Elec. fans. { WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR contracted by any one other than musels,” JOSEPH E. GALLEY, 3013 Porter ¥. 2 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY dedts. other than those contracted by my- Self. WILLIAM H. LEMON, 242 13th st n.e. -LOAD RATES ON FULL 1l points within 1.000 ns; guaranteed service: lo- NA. 1460. NAT. N._ Y. ave. FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ARE sold by us on terms of 15c per day. 'ople pay that much for ice per day. , Brices trom 0%, Immediate delivery. O J. DeMoll & Co., 12th and G n.w. Phone NA- i | tcle y, & special m lers of the Capital be held at the of e 3rd day of July, 1933, a M., consider the approval of a certain of agreement for the unification of the 1 transit properties in the District of Colum- ined in and pi ded by joint of Congress approved January 14, 1933, as amended February 16, 1933, “to authorize the merger of street-railway corporations operating in the District of Columbia and for other purposes.” The polls ‘will be open from 11:15 N 2uly 3. 19; MPTON. Secretary. is one of the larg- CHAMBERS G, “akérs® the world. Complete funerals as low as $65 up. chapels, 12 parlol 17 cars. hearses and ambulances, 25 undertakers and assistants. REMEMBER THE NAME . your roof needs repairing or painting, send ‘Ior us. ‘e make a Snxecll}ly fd lhl:u;::: g 'Ask us for {ree e 3 PSR "R'cr)‘brmo 133 V St. N.W, COMPANY North 4433 Treasury Departmzni of the Comptroller of the Currency Do Washington, D. C. Notice 1s heress iven o, all persons who e 1s hereby give: S have claims against <The Commercial Wational Bank of Washington.” District of Columbia, that the same must be presented to Robert C. Baldwin. Recelver, with the Iggal proof thereot within thice months trom ay, date or they mi Sisallowe P DR. KEREKES ENGAGED FOR LECTURE SERIES @eorgetown University Professor to Appear in Vienna During Summer Months. Dr. Tibor Kerekes, professor of his- tory at Georgetown University, who served before the World War as private tutor to the grand- children of Emper- or Pranz Josef of Austria - Hungary, has just sailed for Vienna, where he will give a course of lectures before the University of Vienna during the Summer. A native of Hun- gary and scion of an old aristocratic family, Dr. Kere- kes graduated from the National University of Bud- apest and the Uni- versity of Vienna Dr. Kerekes. into the service of the late Emperor Franz Josef. For a year or more he was a member of the royal household during the most flour- ishing days of the House of Hapsburg and supervised the studies of the young grandchildren. Then the World War | called him to arms and he served with | distinction in the Austrian army. Dr. Kerekes came to the United States and became a citizen in 1931. In recent years he has taught at Georgetown University and has been engaged in gathering material for a study of early Austro-Hungarian his- tory. At Vienna he will lecture on Ameri- WELLES ACCEPTED AS GUBA MEDIATOR |Ambassador With Formal Memorandum at Havana. Is Presented HAVANA, June 22—Sumner Welles, received a memorandum of formal ac- ceptance as friendly mediator in Cu- ban political affairs from the profes- | sors of the closed Havana University. . C.. o1 T o'cloek United States Ambassador, yesterday Almost simultaneously the Directing Committee of the O. C. R. R. Secret | Soclety formally repudiated a statement in| Tuesday by its three delegates Miami, Fla. declaring they were mis- taken in @sserting the O. C. R. R. has not accepted Welles as mediator. Other developments were: (1) President Gerardo Machado in- full guarantees that they would be “neither prosecuted nor molested” if no ent” in military or civil courts. The words “at present” were taken to mean military courts would bring no new charges in political cases. (2) It was indicated in informed Menocal, Col. Carlos Mendieta, Ccl. Roberto Mendez Penate and perhaps other opposition leaders would return to Cuba in the near future. (3) Students of Havana University, sors, appointed a delegation to call on the Ambassador, but thereafter indi- cated they would await developments. This followed the stand taken by their Miami delegates, who opposed ac- ceptance of Welles. (4) Priends of Miguel Mariano Go- mez, former mayor of Havana, said he would formally accept the proposal to- day. (5) Former Senator Fausto Menocal, who went to Miami Tuesday to interview his brother, had not yet reported back as to the latter’s attitude regarding media- tion. (6) Reports here indicated Dr. Car- los de la Torre and Dr. Ricardo Dolz, their associates here in Welles, while Dr. Grau San Martin, the third exiled leader, has not yet signi- fled his assent. | vited political exiles to come home, With I charges existed against them “at pres- | circles that former President Mario G.| co-operating closely with their profes- | heading professors exiled in the United | States, were disposed to line up with | supporting | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. F —— President Displays Gloucester F ishermen’s Gift PRESENTED PAINTING OF SCHOONER THEBAUD. ISHERMEN at Gloucester. Mass., when they presented President Roosevelt a picture of the schooner Thebaud, shortly before the Chief Executive sailed from that port toward Campobello Island, his destination. ‘The pBinLan." by Emile Gruppe, marine artist, will be hung in the President’s study at the White House. l | —A. P. Photo. Cruise of the Honor BY JAMES ROOSEVELT. ON BOARD AMBERJACK II, LIT- TLE HARBOR, N. H., June 22—Safely tucked ayay behind the breakwater of this quiet and deserted harbor is quite Sea Legs Feel Funny to Crew of President’s Vacation Schooner—Little Sara Delano Roosevelt MENOCAL WON'T RETURN. AR day. We finished the turkeys for sup- Former President to Shun Cuba for per last night and then all hands ex- the Present. It's a contrast to the excitement of yester- | Mario G. Menocal, former President of tion of returning to his homeland in the immediate future, although Presi- | cept the skipper went ashore. MIAMI, Fla, June 22 (#).— Gen, | difficult to walk on land. You keep | thinking it's about to roll and nothing Cuba, said here today he has no inten- | happens. About 11 p.m. a great thundershower broke, and how it did rain! All hands quickly got aboard. All was dry and shipshape except for a small leak in the main match, which let water in my bunk. But even that dried up quickly. This morning is clear and all hands, after a hot breakfast (the Navy fixed the stove) are dressing the ship to receive our youngest visitor. Sara Delano Roosevelt is getting all the hon- ors today. She came on board at 10 am. and was fascinated, first of all, by | the skipper'’s_ watch and his_general weather-beateh appearance. Secondly, by the brass work, which has been shined in great shape. It was with| great difficuity that she was induced to| go ashore, and we all hope she'll be as| dent Machado has invited political exiles to return. A. E. Noguiera, senior representative of the Cuban O. C. R. R. in Miami, | declined to comment on reports from Havana that the society leaders there had accepted mediation by Ambassador | Sumner Welles in repudiation of a state- | ment Noguiera made here. COL. TURNER ENTERS NATIONAL AIR RACES Amberjack 1T Guest. — | | burgee yesterday, which, with the skip- | per's own private signal, a white half moon on blue background at the main | mast, gave him his old safling com- bination Incidentally he flew his own signal | | instead of the President’s flag to dis- pense with the honors called for by the formal colors. All along the coast Government and private signal _stations have flown signals of greetings, and we only hope they realize our appreciation. Another long rest last night, and if the weather holds a short run today of 30 miles to | somewhere near Portiand, where we pick up three more for the crew. | (Copyright, 1933.) | = MAPS TWICE DAILY | MAKE SAFER FLYING DAM FIRST BIG J0B ON TENNESSEE LIST Cone Creek Project, Includ- ing Reservoir, Will Cost NGHT STUDENTS HOLD EXERCSES 59° Standard High School Diplomas Are Awarded for First Time. Joint graduation exercises for the senfor high and elementary night schools were held last night in the McKinley High School auditorium and were marked by the award of 59 stand- ard high school diplomas. It was the first time in the history of the public night schools here that a class had been graduated with full 32-credf. high school diplomas of the same rank which the regular day high school graduates | Teceive. Besides the 32-credit diplomas, 50 24-credit cert! cates and 51 elementary | school diploma. were presented. Director Presides. Edward J. Lockwood, director of the night and vacation schools, p.esided over the program, which was opened with the invocation of Rev. Dr. Wil- liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. David Lee Webster, president of the elementary class, wel- comed the audience. Dr. William Allen ‘Wilbur, provost of George Washington University, addressed the classes. Ed- ward Hughes Post, jr., president of the | high school class, delivered the vale- | dictory. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice president of the Board of Education, presented diplomas. Music was pro- vided by the McKinley High School Orchestra under direction of Ludwig Manoly and the McKinley Night High School Glee Club under the faculty direction of Mrs. B. B. Thompson and the student direction of Raymond Robinson. Diplomas were presented as follows: Standard 32-Credit Diplomas. Central Night High School—August Marlo Constantini, Herbert McDonnel, Shelby Walker Patton, Mary Ratner, Richard Valentine and Ruthjane Vogh. Hine Night High School—Lucy West Davis, Lois T. Leatherwood, David Wi ton Myers, Vesta Winifred Shinkle and Albert T. Smith. McKinley Night High School—Earl Stanley Balderson, John Warren Calla- han, Anna Veronica Calner, John Wil- liam Carter, May Dale, Louis Burke $34,000,000. By the Associated Press. Construction of the Cove Creek dam Davis, Thelma Marie Emmons, Robert Erickson, Arthur Boteler Fridinger, Mary Ann Fritz, Athos Daniel Grazzini, William Joseph' Heneghan, Belva Ger- trude Hill, Oliver Clarence Hinkle, Ger- | trude Mary Kaufman, Joseph Michael | Stephen Kaufman, Roy Jefferson Ker- | and reservoir was announced today ley, Mary Lahr, Paul Eugene Lehman, by Chalrman Arthur Morgan of the| Nellie Lawson Matson, Pearl Elva Mc- 3 | Laughlin, Floyd ~ Edgar Newcomb, Tennessee Valley Authority as the first | ciago/in, ~Fore Hager ~Neweomb, major project to be taken up in Presi- dent Roosevelt’s Muscle Shoals-Ten- nessees Valley development program. Returning from the Muscle Shoals cio, Edwina Marie Pettay, Chester Eldon Ray, Milton Sievers Reigelman, Geraldine D. Robertson, Kenneth Lee Romjue, Charles Anthony Schulte, | Thomas G. Sonner, Honora Louise area, he said in a statement that it | Splawn, Robert Edward Stevens, San- ‘would be “at least six months” before | ford Henry Stover, James Joseph | . | construction could begin at Cove Creek, | Srcich Hite William Sweeny and Leon | however, and estimated the total cost| Roosevelt Night High School—Fabius | of the dam and reservoir at $34,000,000, Fox Aaronson, Mary de la Mesa Allen, to be spread over four years. | Edwin West Cowherd, Franklin Wil- The time for starting other parts loughby Durgin, Allen Joseph Duvall, of the development program is still Eleanor Katherine Hafenour, Abraham Paul Sleeper, Albert Fulton Smith, Mar- 2 garet Helen Smith, Reney Van Simayes, | Woodrow Wilson Storey and Esther Eleanor Westergren. Elementary School Diploma. Hine Night Elementary School— Charles Edward Bean. Vivian Agnes Bolek, Buelah May Catterton, Frank Vinson Dattore, Isola Reid Dodic, Ed- ward 8. Durand, Michael Gilligan, Clin- ton Lee Kennedy, Leldon V. Kennedy, George Asa Kuehne, Marie Lyons Lane, Samuel FPranklyn Shreve, Burt Deal Sladen, Ford Daniel Stevens, Regina Sophia Thies and Robert Conrad West. McKinley Night Elementary School— Albert L. Alexander, Agnes Barbagallo, Nick Barbagallo, Amos Frank Blaha, George Clayton Boswell, John Robert Boteler, Theresa Andonetta Di Sivio, Hiram Kermit Dunn, Flora Foreman, Beverly James Gilbert, Ralph Ernest Gladmon, Joseph Theodore Healey, Brook Rollin Hendrick, William Jen- nings Bryan Hendrick, Karl Erik Johan- son, Dorothy Mae Miller, Daniel Pruitt Morgan, Olga Rose Morgan, William Earl Nunallie, Roy Orelius Phelps, Paul John Pizza, James Joseph Reed, Rowena Margaret Roberts, William Peter Roche, Harlan Snoots, Marian Sweeney, Ed- ward Bobo Tucker, David Lee Webster, Charles Joseph Wenttang and Julia Lil- lian Zeets. Roosevelt Night Elementary School— Audrey Anne Crump, Marguerite Marie Gilier, George Isbell, Christich Fred- erick Schweitzer and Guy MWilliam Walter. CELEBRATION SLATED Tall Cedars Will Attend Baltimore Pete Saturday. Members of Capital Forest, No. 104, ‘Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will accompany Charles R. Brill, grand tall :odar, to Baltimore Saturday to aid Baltimore Forest, No. 45, in celebrating its four- teenth anniversary. Forests from many nearby cities will take part in the celebration, all partici- pating in a parade through Baltimore streets at 4 p.m. Trash Fire Fatal to Child. Three-year-old Ethel Jennings, col- | ored, who was severely burned about the face and body early this week while [ playing in the yard at her home, 900 | block Forty-seventh place northeast, | died yesterday in Casualty Hospital. | The child’s clothing ignited while she played near a trash fire started by her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jennings. A cer- | tificate of accidental death was issued. | * A—3 Banish Tood Fright gegrythifl g’ 2405 oved by the best physicians-thelargest ng digestive tablet in America--Bell-ans +ly harmless yet gives prompt relief even in severe cases. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Bure Relief. Since 1897. Trial is proof-25c. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION L MARSHALL HOUSE The Emersonmnnd Cottages York Harbor, Maine On_ the Ocean. GOLF. Club, 23 holes Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supports Fitted Professionally at Very Reasonable Prices GIBSON CO. 917 G St. NW. Thousands successfully treated with FILE-FOE, a doctor’s prescription. The first soothi ealing appli usually brings blessed Blind, Bleed! PILES. ~ Testi. users attest e healing aualities. - must benefit ¥t or ‘money bsck. Do not needlessly GET PILE-FOE 51 erers of ng g lichi from gratef: its remarkal Extra Weather Service for Aviators A Employes Are Limited. Will Begin July 1, Commerce In the temporary offices at the In- | terior Department here, pending estab- lishment of permanent offices in the| Tennessee Valley area, Morgan said employes would not greatly exceed 35 Adding there probably would be ' around 1,000 jobs on the Cove Creek Department States. The air will be made safer for flyers undetermined. Levy, Gertrude Helene Manns, Helen Anna Manns, George Hollis Stewart and Marian Tenn. Twenty-four Credit Certificate. Central Night High School—Churchill Crowley, David Markowitz and Mary - | Virginia Murray. Hine Night High School—Artie Ernest Bartz, Willlam Charles Freeman and Saltz Brothers Announce the FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER good a sailor as her grandfather. e At 11 we're off for Casco Bay, O the Austro-American Institute of Edu- cation. Record Holder to Defend Mark in| East-West Transcontinental Competition. g after July 1 with the issuance twice | Portland, with all sails set. | daily of maps showing wind velocity | and direction in the upper air at va- | g, o4 aw. | rious levels up to 13,000 feet and | After the hectic morning yesterday We | higher, the Commerce Department an- project, Morgan indicated there was Cornelius Pomeroy. enough' labor in the immediate locality | McKinley Nmy.,t High School— of the dam to supply the needs. Charles Joseph Ayres, jr.; Joseph James The authority expects to get to work Bayer, Elsie Cook Casassa, Walter Seig- on other projects offering employment fried Charron, Paul A. Colborn, Orrin e LOANS APPROVED R. F. C. Sanctions $2,909,500 for Self-Liquidating Projects. Pive self-liquidaing loans totaling $2,- 909,500 were approved yesterday by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The loans are Newark, N. J., for the underground project, $2,850,000; Ham- burg, Ark., $25,000 for a new sanitary sewer system; Mineral, Va., $25,000 for a municipal water works; the Wooster TUtilitles Corporation, Baytown, Tex., $6,000 for improving the Baytown water works; Valley of Enchantment Mutual ‘Water Co., Riverside, Calif., $3,500 for improvement of the Riverside water ‘works. — INUTE ) YSTERY Szlnvelfz% a Dr. Fordney s professor of criminology at & famous university. His advice is often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly baffing cases. This problem has been taken ‘from his case k covering hundreds of criminal investi- gal « jons. Death Sits In. BY H. A. RIPLEY. HE room was in chaos. Joe Crowson, racketeer, lay on_the floor, dead from a bullet which had passed through his body after piercing the heart. Poker chips and broken glasses littered the liquor-stained table. Sid Baer, acting as spokesman for the five pajama-clad men Prof. Fordney found in the room, said: “Crowson thought he caught Blacl indicating a wea- zel-faced man to his right ing. About an hour later, with a thou- sand bucks in the pot. Crowson did catch Black cheat- ing. He rushed around the table and grabbed him by the throat. We succeeded in sepa- rating them, but Crowson pulled his gun and fired. Black dropped to the floor, the bullet missing him—you it buried in the wall over owever, Crowson thought he d him and he screamed, “They’ll never get me for this!’ 1 grabbed Crowson from behind, pin- foning his arms to his sides in an effort to prevent him from firing again, but he wrenched his right arm free and shot himself. He slumped from my grip to the floor. Then I called head- quarters. None of us has Jeft the room nor touched anything. The thousand bucks is still on the table.” Fordney found two empty chambers in Crowson's 45-caliber Colt. The per- find ¥ spiration rolled from his brow as he| counted the money and stacked it in a neat pille—it was $10 short. “Is Baer's story correct?” he mildly inquired. The others assured him it was. “All right. You're all under suspi- clon of murder—Baer particularly so!” WHY? (For Bolution See Page A-T.) “flfl-fl you have a story of problem gou would like to submit to Prof. Ford- pove! 1f s0, send it to him in care of got the anchor up and away at 12:05. “cheat- | By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 22 —Defendin; the East-West transcontinental spee . Roscoe Turner of Holly- wood, American Harmon Trophy winner of the air in 1932, was officially en- tered in the National Air Races yes- terday. Turner, who holds the New York- utes, was entered in the races to be Hynson, and World War fiyer. break it. tinental speed dash of the races, start- July 1, will fly. The transcontinental prizes of $10,000. HIS is a bum ra Shifty Loens. “On the level, laspector, one of [{4 | your flats gets a gander at me on the quay and gives me a fan to see have I got a whip in my kick. When I'm clean he gets sore, see? So he drags me down to the pokey for a show-up and a goofy doll gives me a point for & take at her gate. See?” | | | Los Angeles mark of 12 hours 33 min- | held here on July 1, 2, 3, 4 by Thomas | wealthy Pasadena publisher | dash carries burgee for the first sald | we headed for the drawbridge to the An- isquam River. Driving through under power we slowed down to let a train | cross before the second draw was lifted. | Then, turning and twisting through the narrow channel, we again dropped ! anchor off the Annisquam Yacht Club | to give our guests a bite to eat before | setting them ashore. At 2:35 we were away again with all running sails set and & fair breeze dead astern. Break Out Spinnaker. Soon we took in the foresail and The Hollywood speed pilot said he | headsails and boomed out the spin-| expected to see his record fall, but | naker. hoped he would be the fiyer who would | except for the man at the wheel, The record which Turner | snoozed away in some comfortable spot. set was made over virtually the same The skipper was catching up on the course which entrants in the transcon- | newspapers, but he, All hands got very sleepy and, too, put in 40 winks. Eighteen hours of deck duty ing in New York and finishing here on | Monday was taking its toll | After fiying the Boston Yacht Club three days we | hoisted the New York Yacht Club somebody please talk sense?” A sergeant intervened. “An of- ficer picked this man up on sus- picion and, after searching for a gun, took him to the show-up. A lady identified him as the man who got away with her fur coat. You see, Inspector, he has a new racket. He goes around to back doors all dressed up in a neat uni- form with a cleaner and dyer’s emblem on it. He offers to clean —cleans fur coats “Not quite,” said Inspector Will- ing. “Will some one please trans- late?” “Yes, sir,” said one of the offi- cers. “We spot this hood on the street and search him for a ros- coe. He was empty, but when we took him down to the show-up, & lady gave him the finger.” “English as she is spoke,” Inspector commented wearily. the ‘will These exposu: of rq\chdc are pi fur coats at half price in order to get new customers on the books. He got three or four that we know of and there will probably be more complaints. It is a positive iden- tification and we found the uni- form in his room.” “T'm framed,” said Shifty, dra- matically. “It's a bum rap.” “It always is,” said the Inspector. “Pile him away.” inted to advise and protect the public. (Copyright, 1933.) D‘T- He will be delighted to Our family visitors all stayed aboard as | nounced yesterday. The maps will be issued at” important terminals. | | Upper air reports have been a regu-, lar part of the weather information made available by the Government, | but this information previously has| been presented only in written form. | The map distribution procedure, it | was explained, was developed in an ex- | perimental service which has been in operation in the aeronautics branch | of the department for about a month. | |, Data is transmitted over a tele-| | typewriter system in the usual way, | and the maps are made up at the| | points where they are to be distributed | to airmen, the teletypewriter operators | inserting data on blank maps on the | basis of reports received on their ma- chines. Knowing the upper air conditions, an aviator may select the altitude | at which he may fly with most favor- | able winds, and in addition a knowl- edge of weather conditions and air data_enables him to choose between possible alternate routes, it was ex- plained. | : |BICYCLIST BADLY HURT | IN AUTO COLLISION| Milo McDonald Treated at Hos- pital for Concussion, Cuts and Bruises. Milo McDonald, 73, was seriously in- | jured early today when knocked from | a bicycle by an automobile at Thirtieth | and Douglas streets northeast. He was | treated at Casualty Hospital for con- cussion of the brain, cuts and bruises | about the head and shoulder. The automobile was operated by La Rue A. Sizemore, 2600 block of Thirty- first place northeast, police said. | Mr. McDonald lives alone, it is said, |and police are seeking to locate rela- | tives and friends. | | COMMENDED FOR WORK | ‘!w. R. Beattie Praised by Civitan Club for Gardening Effort. ‘W. R. Beattie, senior horticulturist for the Department of Agriculture, was commended by the Civitan Club Tues- day night for his efforts in teaching gardening to the boys of the Civitan | Garden Club. | "M L. Taylor, international president of the organization spoke at the meet- ing held at the Beaver Dam Country | Club. Mr. Taylor and S. T. Cameron, | Washington president, gave reports on the convention last week . Gas Station Held Up. Elton Peterson, 1400 Madison street, manager of & gas station at Sixteenth and Taylor streets, was robbed of $194, and Clifton Bauserman, an assistant, of $6 sho-tly before last midnight by two armed men. Gas? Full Feeling? Sour Stomach? | HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF! | | Father Kelly's Preparation, a famous old formula, blends with the gastric juices of the stomach and aids in quickly and thor- | | oughly digesting rich foods. tends to absorb the g idity, thereby p: venting and overcoming heart- burn, sour sto: , full feeling and hyperacidity. A wonderful remedy that brings blessed, quick relief. Get a generous bottle for 75c¢ today at your drug store eep a bot- tle in your medicine cabinet at all times. FATHER KELLY'S PRIPARATION For Heartburn—Gas—Sour Stomach as soon as possible, and Morgan gave Blaine Cox, Charles Reiner Haig, John he policy of the authority in develo] ing the basin as to take care of the local unemployed as far as possible. Jobs Not Political. Political affiliations will mean noth- ing in the selection of the administra- tive staff of the Tennessee Valley Au- thority, it was announced by the Au- | thority yesterday. The only question that successful ap- plicants will have to answer is how they are qualified for the jobs—not how they have been voting, it was said. The administrative force, now bsing set up, will number several hundreds, but no exact figure is available at this time. ‘ Several Democratic Senators and Representatives are said to have tele- phoned the Authority’s headquarters asking that so-and-so be given a job. All were told that it was not how he had voted, but what he could do, that ‘would count. YOUTH STILL MISSING Police 8till Looking for Boy Seen by Cousin Last Monday. Police today were still seeking 16- year-old Willard S. Wohlfarth, former McKinley High School student, who disappeared June 5 from his home, 3605 South Dakota avenue northeast. The youth was seen by a cousin a short distance from home last Monday. He told the cousin he had just returned from a trip to New York and Cleve- land, and was on his way home. How ever, his mother, Mrs. G. Fred Woh farth informed officers that he did not arrive. The police and other radio stations | have broadcast lookouts for Wohifarth before and since he was seen near heme without result. imadz'ry 1 ;’ GULOENS .Mustard . Sho-Case o FRIDAY DINNER 50c Served from 5:30 P.M. MENU Fruit Cocktail Clam Chowder Fried Scallops ¢t Shell Crab ilet 0’Sole Large Sofi d Fi Fri Broiled Tenderloi Broiled Spring Cholce of 2 Hot Roils uter Choice of Desserts e . Mushrooms ‘hicken, Jelly Salad Beverage n Stea C| Vegetables, Dine and Dance Dance to 's_music_while couvert charge Most reasonable est for Come out’ fonite. SHO-CASE Table or Curb Service Clev. 9782 4449 Conn. Ave, at Albemarle St. Michael Horstkamp, Paul Marion Leh- man, Loisie Delil:h Liles Joaquin Tabucanon Mates, Eleanor G. Muehl- bauer, Thomas Charles Mueller, Adaila Emily Noth, Michael O'Seep, Edward Hughes _Post, ji Joseph Theodore Quinn, Frank Auren Ruebsam, Robert Sharp, Howard F. Smith, Clyde William Wenzel James Lawrence Wilkins and William Leslie Wilson. Roosevelt Night High School—Sidney John Adams, Charles Hunter Bray, Wel- lington Buckingham, Lorenzo Enrico Costa, Mina Elizabeth Gardner, Mar- garet Elizabeth Hayden, Joseph Hurvitz, Jean Regina Karp, Icie Myton Keadle, Clinton Lennen Layer, Herman Abra- ham Lipkovitz, George Abel McCauley, ‘William Bernard Morris, Lillian Louise Quiliin, Richard Redman Rowe, Charles SCHNEIDER’S —CAFE— SEAFOOD DINNER . Friday Special 50 Cherry Stone Clam Cock- tail; Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce; Deviled Crabs; Fried Scallops; Sliced Tomatoes; Cole Sla Coffee or Real Beer. Served From 11 AM. 1 AM. to CHNEIDER’S 427 11th St. NW PHILCO Transritone Auto Radio SA SPORT French, Shriner & Urner m: America for gentlemen. climbing upwards, this sale season to wear them. SALTZ here in a great variety. 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