Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 14

A—14 156 DEGREE ATCOLDNBLS L William E. Leahy Makes Address as Class Is Graduated. One hundred thirty-six degrees were conferred upon graduates of the | schools of law and accountancy of | Columbus University at the annual commencement ceremonies last night in Memorial Continental Hall. Willlam E. Leahy, well-known Washington attorney and president of the university, delivered the address. ‘The degrees were conferred by George | E. Herring, chairman of the board of trustees; Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick, | dean of the School of Law, and James | D. Cushman, dean of the School of | Accountancy. Miss Naomi Love was awarded a prize for having attained the highest Rare White Shark, Or Man-Killer, Taken With Rod and Reel By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—A large fish caught a few days ago by PFrancis H. Low of Woodmere, Long Island, was identified yes- terday by Dr. John T. Nichols, curator at the American Museum of Natural History, as a specimen of the very rare white shazk, or man-killer. He said the white shark is so rare that not more than four or five are caught and identified in a hundred years. This is the first time, he said, that he ever heard of one being caught with rod and reel. “Numbers” Leader Sentenced. ATLANTA, June 13 (#).—Sentence of 12 months on the chain gang was imposed in Fulton Criminal Court yes- terday on Walter Cutliff, described by police as a leader in the “numbers” | game here. He was convicted yester~ day on charges of operating a lottery. Cutcliff said he would appeal and was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935. FOOD COSTS GOING UP! COMMENCEMENT HELD AT ROCKVILLE SCHOOL Graduates Hear Addresses by Principal and Fellow- Students. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, June 13.—L. Fletcher Schott, principal, delivered the address at the annual commence- ment of the Richard Montgomery High School, formerly Montgomery County High, here last night. ‘The address of welcome was by Alma Murray. Pearl Messer, presi- dent of the Student Government, dis- cussed “Our School Government”; Donald Collins gave a talk on “Extra Curriculum Activities,” and the vale- dictory address was by Mary Margaret Smith. The Brawner Nicholson Memorial Cup for sportsmanship was awarded to Willilam Cleveland; the Citizenship Medal went to George Edington Bell, ir, who also received the Loren Fletcher Schott, Jr., Memorial Medal; the Farmers’ Banking & Trust Co. award for the most efficient in the school bank was presented to Edna Fox, and a scholarship in Southeastern University for proficiency in account~ WITH A estinghouse REFRIGERATOR average in the Law School during the | released on bond of $1,000. | ancy was also awarded to Miss Fox, past three years. The John R. Fitz- patrick Prize for the student having the highest average for two years| went to T. Loehl O'Brien, and the | Charles W. Darr Memorial Prize for | the highest-ranking student for one | year was won by Herbert R. Hulse, Other Law School prizes were awarded John Henry Cline, Loretta M. Coots, Eugene C. Baczenas, Mrs. | Inga Miller, Mary Gdllagher, John H. Mitton, Ines Yturri, Briscoe B. Gray and Walter W. Dosh. School of Accountancy awards were won by Harry A. Gardiner, Albert C Christian, William J. Fitzgerald, Har- old E. Weidman, J. Stanley Lingebach, Helen Devine, John A. Manning, George W. Loving, Genevieve Finzel and Louis F. Lucas. The graduates are as follows: Master of Laws. Batcheller. E. F. Dolan, Helen V. Baczenas, E. Eneson. G. A Broderick. D. G. Gainey, Mary C. Brooks, J. D. Trvine. J. B Coffey. J. H Lindsay. J. T Dolan, Catherine F. Farduhn. F. J. M. Master of Patent Law. Batcheller. E. P, Dolan. Helen V. Brooks. J. D. G B. Cofley, J. H Dolan. Catherine F. 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