Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 4

CLASS OF 191 GET TECH DIPLOMAS Dr. Frank Ballou Presides at Graduation Exercises at McKinley High. True to tradition, when McKinley High School graduated a class of 191 boys and girls at the Tech auditorium last night there was no commence- ment address. There were, however, salutatory and valedictory addresses by members of the class, the former being pre- sented by Winifred Criss and the lat- ter by Emanuel Raffel. Two girls and three boys were graduated with honor: Winifred Criss, Marylee Price, Emanuel Raffel, Sylvan Floam and Milton Rosenfeld. Phoras Society honors were won by Winifred Criss, Katherine I. Biggs, Frances O. Robinson, Hilda E. ‘Waesche, Boris A. Del Monte, Thomas H. Heatwole, Emanuel Raffel, Arnold Rosey and Richard H. Winkelman. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. presided. Miss Jessie Coope and William C. Myers, assistant principals, presented the members of the class, and they received their diplomas from Frank C. Daniel, principal. Members of the graduating class follow Margaret Lorraine Barbour, Kath- erine Isabel Biggs, Fanny Cali, Helen Marie Clark, Roberta Mary Clark, Mary Elizabeth Conrad, Winifred Ann Criss, Margaret Adelaide Edge, Irma Henrietta Feigley, Nora Margaret Flaherty, Muriel Marguerite Fowler, Dorothy May George, Nellie Virginia Gorsuch, Vivian Alwilda Hein, Mary Louise Hoyt, Dorothymay Louise Hunt, Dorothy Virginia Jones, Mary Emily Krebs, Myrtle Elizabeth Krebs, Doro- thy June Larner, Lorraine Dorothy Levitt, Helen Rose Limparis, Elva Lohr, Annette Mae Luscombe, EL: beth Adams Mayhew, Evelyn Marie McDonald, Betty Helen McKnight, Ruth Ennis Miller, Mary Alice Olsen, Georgia Mary Josephine Ott, Irene Elizabeth Pace, Lillian Elsle Platz, Marylee Price, Ruth Louise Reisinger, Frances Olton Robinson, Ruth Mar- jorie Samuels, Mary Louise Shelton, Eleanor Viola Stark, Eugenia Jose- phine Sutton, Kathryne Leonie Tanis, Helen Anna Timke, Mary Tripi, Elizabeth Pamella Utz, Hilda Elizabeth ‘Waesche and Cecil Peggy Weadon. Eugene Luther Abbott, Roderick Cornelius Adams, Herman Machen Allen, Charles Lee Bair, Kenneth Schultz Baker, Frederic Willlam Bardsley, jr.; Donald Eugene Baus, Frederic Baxter, John Bealle, Hyman Benenson, Jacob Berchanko, William Flagler Bergman, jr.; Joseph Warren Bradley, James Winston Bray, Joseph Grant Brown, John Francis Brush, Francis Aloysius Burke, Charles Ber- nard Buscher, David Carliner, Ralph Harrison Carter, Clarence gnthony Chaney, Gwynn Wallace Church, Wil- liam Mason Clark, Alexander Cohen, Albert Thomas Collins, Thomas Wil- liam Collins, Costello Murphy Craig, Robert Russell Crans, Umberto Cro- vato, Victor Mariano Cusimano, George Samuel Day, Boris Augustus Del Monte, Alfred De Nunzio, Fulton Dixon, Glenn Robert Drake, William Dreos, Carl Henry Duncan and Sam- uel Harry Evry. Russell Adolph Fabritz, Warren Ferguson, Jjr.; Frank Everett Ferrel, George Marvin Fisher, Sylvan Irwin Floam, Edward Lee Foreman, Donald Tilghman Fugitt, Brent Alexander Ful- cher, John Herbert Fyfe, James Jos- eph Galifaro, William Frederick Gei- ger, Louls William Gibbs, jr.; Robert Haywood Gibbs, jr.. Harry Gordon Given, Willilam Drew Goodwin, Rob- ert Gottlieb, Ralph Henderson Grier, James William Hall, Thomas Holmes Heatwole, Norman Thomas Henry, Carroll Elmo Hinson, Anthony Hol- mead, Richard Henry Hooper, How- ard Vaughn Hoover, John Vincent Hoy, jr.; Edgar Willlam Hyatt, Robert Louis Johnson, Thomas Gibbons John- son, Thomas Llewellyn Johnson, j Wilfred Richard Jones, Emile Elias Joseph, George Francis Keller, Wil- liam Saul Kerman, Clarence Albert King, Gordon Leroy Kluge, Robert Barrett Knicely, Albert Leonard Kohrn, Raleigh Gilbert Koiner, jr., and Joseph Henry Kurtz. Moses Landman, Van Ness Lawless, Harry Adrain Leusenkamp, jr.; Louis Meade Lilge, Charles Andrews Little, Ignatius Joseph Lo Jacono, Ralph Easton Lomax, Robert Elmer Luke, George St. Maur Maxwell, Henry Byron McCary, jr.; George John McCloud, Lawrence Ray McFadden, Arthur Francis McHugh, Herbert Neil Mec- Killen, John Howell McLean, William Earl Molloy, Herbert Stoley Nelson, ‘Warren Irving Newcomb, James Rea- gan Nix, James Noelton Noe, Gilbert Oken, Joseph Philip Olmert, John Marthen Olsen, David Parkman, James Vincent Perley, Stuart George Poole, Aubrey Carroll Price, Emanuel Roy Raffel, Charles Anthony Ragan, Mar- vin Edward Rhodes, Walter Leroy Richardson, jr.; Raymond Ernest Rob- {nsorllz. Milerr Roqen!eld, Thomas Bur- on Rogers, Arnold Rosey and Bern: Frank Rupp. ? = Carl Nichols Sampsell, Jay Aldine Sampsell, Henry Benedict Schaeffer, John Parrish Secrest, James Naughton Shea, James Lewis Sherwood, 3d; Austin Clarence Smith, Stuart Francis Sondheimer, Rudolph Furgang Soper, Lester Albert Sorensen, Gillespie Blaine Southcomb, Kenneth Souder Stauffer, John Houser Stephenson, Samuel Rob- ert Stokes, Charles Breneman Strick- ler, Lindian Joseph Swaim, John Horatio Tatum. John Kenneth Taylor, Alan Robert Thonssen, George Buel ‘Tillotson, jr.; August Martin ‘Tolzman, Jr..; Bertin John Toulotte, Charles ‘Tupper, Merrill Willard Vaughn, Mariano Louis Vettori, Jack Wagner, Andrew Henry Wahl, Hans Louls Waldow, Richard Scammell Werth, Aubrey Ross Weiner, Lillard Edward Wilmeth, Richard Henry Winkeiman and Walter Hunt Wood. PHONOGRAPH ‘TESTIFIES’ IN $250,000 ACTION Records of Conversations Offered . to Show Attempt by Bridge to Exploit Frick Name. By the Associated Press. ‘WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., February 2. —Phonograph records of telephone conversations were put into evidence yesterday in the $250,000 damage suit brought by James Howard Bridge against Miss Helen C. Frick, daughter of the late steel magnate. The records were sald to be of con- versations between Herman Rosepberg, ex-vice president of National Studios, and Harold Warren Wolfsohn, the president. They were introduced in an attempt to show that Bridge was trying to exploit his connection with the Frick family and split the proceeds with Wolfsohn. Raymond G. Schimbler, private de- tective, testified that Rosenberg had telephoned Wolfsohn in an effort to draw an admission that Bridge and ‘Wolfsohn had planned to exploit Bridge's connection with art and di- wvide the money. A Visitor PILOT FORESEES ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT. JOE CROSSON, Famous Alaskan pilot, hero of many aerial rescue and relief flights in Alaska and Siberia, was the guest of Second Assistant Post- master General Harllee Branch during a visit to Washington yes- terday. Crosson expressed a belief that air transportation is destined to play a vital part in the coming growth of the territory and that scheduled air transport service there is at hand. —Star Staff Photo. 51,5, WORKERS ADDED I CAPTAL Total Force in Executive Branch of Government Is Now 94,050. Government employment here con- | tinued to have a slight upward trend | in December, with a net addition of | 305 persons, bringing the total force | in the executive agencies to 94,050, the monthly report of the Civil Service Commission today disclosed. In the field there was a drop of | 3,201 employes, but this decrease was | not reflected in the totals as the Labor Department, for the first time, showed | a temporary force of 3,184 in the na- tional re-employment service. The increase’ locally represented the difference between 789 additions to the permanent—or emergency—force, and a decrease of 484 in the temporary. In these groups there were, respec- tively, 86,451 and 7,599 employes. In the field the decrease in per- manent or emergency employment was | 689, and in the temporary, 2,512. The totals in the groups were 502,371 and 75,852 for an aggregate of 578,223. District and field employment amounted to 672,273. ‘The only noticeable increase in the local force was at the Treasury, where 578 persons were added to the staff. ‘The principal decrease was in the Post Office, with 172, but for the most part this represented substitutes taken on for the holiday rush. In the field the usual large decreases were reported in War, Interior and the Post Office, and there was also a drop of 745 in the permanent staff of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. The Federal Housing Administration with 475 permanent additions and the Treasury with 278 showed the prin- cipal growth. The pay roll for the month was $100,736,351, an increase of $20,000. STAR’S KIN PAROLED Agnes Ayres’ Brother Accused of Sending Threats. LOS ANGELES, February 2 (P).- Superior Judge Georgia Bullock yes- terday paroled Solon W. Henkle, brother of Agnes Ayres, movie actress at the resumption of his hearing in Psychopathic Court. Henkle, a shell-shocked former soldier. was accused in a complaint a few days ago of making threats against Cecil B. De Mille, movie director. The film studio technician who signed the complaint said Henkle harbored a delusion De Mille was to blame for the loss of Miss es’ popularity. Henkle was parofed to a Psychopathic Court officer. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935. EASTERN AWARDS DIPLOMAS T0 1l Senator-elect Holt of West Virginia Speaks to Grad- uating Class. A class of 151 boys and girls re- cenved their diplomas of graduation at commencement exercises at Eastern | High School last night. Senator-elect Rush D. Holt of West Virginia delivered the principal ad- | dress. He was introduced by Henry I Quinn, member of the Board of Edu- cation, who presided. The diplomas were presented by Charles Hart, principal, after a short musical pro- gram. Members of the class follow: Martin Albert Ackerman, George David Adams, Carl Reasner Andress, Jr.; James Richard Arnold, Warren Enyeart Barnes, Willlam Reed Bul- lough, Hugh Braxton Carper, James Jeremiah Carroll, James Nelson Carroll, John Carvelas, Willlam Cat- tell, Wallace Joseph _Cauffman, Bernard Walker Copper, Bruce Cole- man Davis, Joseph Frank Davis, James Burton Dike, jr.; Melvin Thomas Eicher, Paul Eldridge, Harry Francis Ellis, Charles William Engelhardt, jr.; Roy Fred Faircloth, William Frenier, Raymond Eugene Frye, Earl Maxwell Funkhouser, William Gotsis, John Richard Guthrie, Robert Norton Hart, Cecil Lee Harvey, Curtis Augustus Heflin, Linbert Allen Jamison, Mathew Walter Kemp, Robert Eldridge Ken- drick, James Joseph Kennedy, Carroll Benjamin Kerr, Edward Vincent Kiley, William Randolph Kite, Robert Knott Koontz, Howard Norris Kramer, James Bernard Lanahan, Reisner Clayton Lindsay, John Stephen Loughery and Gordon Wilson Martin. Robert Large MeConnaughy, Thom- as McDanjel, Neal Blyth Mc-Kin- ney, John Joseph McLaughlin, | Abraham Morris Millman, Alexander Melvin Nash, Warren Gilbert Norris, Frank George Principe, Robin Edward Reed, Edward Wiseman Reeves, Ben- jamin Rossner, Irving Schlossenberg, John Douglas Schrott, Earl Leroy Schwenk, Thomas Edward Shearer, Dorothy Virginia Abendschein, Mar- garet Eleanor Amidon, Jean La Zelle Anderson, Patricia Mildred Barber, Alma Mae Bauchman, William Sprie- gel, Leonard Frances Springman, Ken- neth Graham Talbert, James Castle Turner, jr.; Charles Franklin Vor- | beck, Walter Brown Wade, Durward Lee Walker, jr.; Raymond Alpheus Weedon, William Edward Wells, | Thomas Vernon White, William Joseph White, Raymond Alvin Wier- shem, Victor Winfield Wollett, Aaron Yochelson George James Xidon, Car- milla Belintendo, Mary Catherine | Bradley, Yetta Ruth Bronstein, Ellen Louise Burnham and Marjorie Ger- WoobpwARD & LoTHROP JO™ IT™F AND G STREETS A PARKING SERVICE —is maintained by the Capital Garage at the curb adjacent to our G Street entrance. Upon request, a uniformed employee of the Capital Garage will take your car there for parking and return it when wanted. . at the garage’s regular parking rates of 25¢ for the first hour, and 5c for each additional hour or part thereof. Today, Monday, Tuesday Last Three Days to See Chesap‘eake & Ohio Railroad’s Mechanical Exhibit One of the Feature Displays at the “Century of Progress” Exposition FAMOUS HISTORICAL SHRINES like Monticello, the Capitol and the Governor's Palace at Williamsburg are reproduced in the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad’s complete railroad exhibit on our Fourth Floor (11th and F Streets corner.) H. O. Bishop, general adver- g agent for the C. & O. Railroad, lectures here at 11, 2:30, and 4:45 o'clock on “300 Years of History in 30 Minutes.” Admission is complimentary. Prone DiIstricT S300 roadloom Carpet in 9 Different Colors trude Butler. Esther Rose Cohen, Catherine Jean Congdon, Miriam May Davis, Alma Deans, Virginia Harriet Erkenbrack, Eleanor Elizabeth Eschinger, Frances Armanells Ewers, Eleanor Wilkelmenic Fischer, Margaret Louise Flood, Ruth Mildred Fogelgren, Doralee Fonoroff, Mildred Mary Furmage, Mae Maxine Gath, Ruby Lee Gibbs, Mary Ann Giuffrida, Mary Gotsis, Thelma Arlene Glasen, Edna Louise Grindle, Hazel |Lee Head, Emmie Lee Holmberg, Norma Elizabeth Holmes, Margaret Mary Herman, Mary Frances Horner, Adelaide May Huntington, Dorothy Louise Jarrett, Mary Genevieve Jones, Leona Yvonne Kaufmann, Carolyn Kent, Dorothy Eileen Kid- well, Edna Elizabeth Kiessling, Mar- garet Juanita Kirkwood, Roslyn Lupi- dus, Dora Levin, Betty Amelia Lowen, Elsie Matilda Lukat, Barbara Weems McMullen, Eva Rose Miller, Melvia Elizabeth Miskell, Dorothy Jayne Moose, Thelma May Mullikin, Win- some Elizabeth Naylor, Amelia Cath- erine Overmiller, Edna Lydia Parker and Elva Millicent Parsons. Helen Elizabeth Penn, Jennie Eve- 1lyn Principe, Dorothy Irene Pritchard, Virginia Ellen Reese, Rita Marie Ri- | dolfi, Alberta Dorothy Rothery, Lor- | raine Rudney, Esther Saks, Flora | Renoe Scocca, Ruth Shapiro, Shirley | Shipley, Eva Betty Simon, Helen La | Rue Southard, Ethel Helen Stoute, | Nettie Tash, Mirlam Harrover Thomp- | son, Frances Wrenn Todd, Emma | Guthrie Tuers, Mary Curtis Turner. | Evelyn Marie Tydings, Alma Ann | Voehl, Marion Sprecher Wartman, | Esther Louise Wildensteiner, Agnes | Mae Wilkerson and Gladys Virginia | Wiltams. : Night Final Delivery The “Pink Editlon” of The Star, known as the Night Final, printed at 8 p.m. is delivered throughout the city at 55c per month or, togeth 70c per month. This is a special service the very latest and complete Call National 5000 and s: er with The Sunday Star, at that many people desire for news of the day. ay that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. @he Foring St ADVERTISENENTS HRANL'H ol f Receiven HERE Wardman Park Pharmacy Is An Authorized OU may not know when you have a Star Branch Office just which way to turn want to fill. But a Star Classified Advertisement will put you in touch with more people than you can reach any other way. There is an authorized Star Branch Office in your neighborhood Star Classified Section , where copy for The may be left—saving a trip downtown to the main office. No fee for Branch Office service; charged. only regular rates are Star Classified Advertisements Bring Results Ensemble” Slip Covers Made to Order—for Divan and 2 Chairs At special prices that are lower than slip covers of this quality and work- manship can be bought regularly $3375 $43 With Plain Skirts With Pleated Skirts ENSEMBLE COVERS—One or two pieces in 8 plain color cloth, the other or others covered with fabric. Or, if you prefer, you may have all three pieces covered with a plain cloth or with the printed material. There is a large variety of high-grade, attractive fabrics to select from, thus overcoming the restrictions of the average slip cover offer. This slip cover offer (for the average 3.piece suite with five seat cushions) is not to be confused with the offers frequently made for slip covers of inferior qual- ity. Indeed, we have attempted to get as f; the ordinary slip cover offer as possibl e quality and fit of these custom tailored covers cannot be com- pared with inferior slip covers sold at low prices. These Are Quality Features That Make Our Made-to-Order Covers Superior * Our slip covers are cut in your own home, over the actual furniture on which they will be used, assuring proper fit. *The making is done by capable, experienced slip cover people our own shops. * You may choose from a large assortment of high- grade fabrics, our direct importation of fast-color Trusha cloth or part-linen or cotton printed fabrics. Note: This offer is limited to Washington and its environs (within a 10-mile radius) and is for an average three-piece suite having five DRAPERIES, SEVENTH FLOOR. 9'and 12 Foot Widths $3'45 Square Yard A Semi-Annual Selling Value Cover your floor with one smooth expanse of delicate color. The simple beauty of the plain color texture makes a luxurious background for your furniture. A deep-pile carpet in apple green, rust, cedar, burgundy, rose taupe, blue, red, blue-green. A few of the colors not in both widths. Wanted Sizes in Made-Up Carpet Rugs at These Special Low Prices Size Price Size Price 6x9 . .$23.70 12260 . ... .$31.60 7.6x9 . .$28.88 1276 .. .$38.50 R .$34.05 12x9..... .$45.40 9x10.6 .$39.23 12x106 ... .-$5230 9x12 . .$44.40 12x13.6 ......$66.10 9x13.6 .$49.58 I2xl5ec e 813 .$54.75 12x18 .......-$86.80 One-Day Special —Monday Only, in the Semi-Annual Selling Inner-Spring Mattresses $|6_.50 Regularly Much More A good mattress with a one-piece spring unit thickly padded with thirty-five pounds of felt. Covered with a heavy guallty of woven striped ticking. Equipped with handles and ven- tilators. In single or double size. An excellent value. On sale Monday only. ‘ Beoping, Stxte FLOOR.