Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 26

- 195 GET DEGREES ! [N ACGOUNTANCY Benjamin Franklin U. Re- wards Graduates at Commencement. Benjamin Franklin University con- ferred 155 degrees and certificates in accountancy last night when the an- nual graduation exercises were held at the Mayflower Hotel. John T. Kennedy, president of the eollege, delivered the address to the class. Honors for excellence in scholar- ship were won by W. Elwood Mc- Ewen, who Coxen, Faclus W. Davis, Orval L. Du- Bols, Robert John Garner, Lawrence G., Grimes, Kenneth M. Huddleson, Frederick Kitchener, Maurice J. Mc- Carthy, James B, McOaslin, William E. Markey, R. ¢ moore, Harley » Northrop, M. Liene Osborn, J. W. Snowden, W. O. Thomas and Alice A. Walker. A reception and dance followed the graduation exercises. The list of graduates follows: Master of Commercial Scienee. Barmash, slmlfe] L. Paglino, Ameglio J. Bowers, Wm. Pasevalk. Herbert M. Bradiord John M. Pyies. Paul Edmund Burk, Marvel M. Rogers. Jeflerson H. Bushiow. Santalahti, Toivo J. Qasto Stiverman,_ Morris Cunning a3 %A, 1 James Dougherty. Wm. B Dugan. John J. Dvoret. Mitcheil 8. Facchina. Columbus Friedlander. Jack J. Mlu’ull Titman, Jabes Ervin Jack Understein Vechery, Fredric D. Waring. Milton W. Warpington, Lioyq P e ey Haskenl V. MacPherson, Eugene cCallum. R ir. Mitchler, Paul 1 avior. J. H. Bachelor of Commer, Special Gri Alicie. Marvin O. H'dfl Wll]llm H. acher, Mary T. AT Howard B. Weeks b Willis, Willis. Robert C. Wolfe. Edgar E. fiflonu and Bennett, 3entins: Chnrlex T Benson, William Y. Jjones, jobn A ir. Birkle, Anna P King. Eugen J Birkle. Edith L. Kilchener: Frederick Bitontl. Antonio Loving W. Bernard Bostetter, Leonard A. McCarthy, M. Brown. Martin E. McCaslin .'nmee B. Burk! lder.dA k. McCOfln!Il A!heood e B. Sain O B Merariain A Mann Alice Tenney William E. Mar) . Mnslnople C. = Merism. F. H. | Merzel, Chinsies Miller. Lewla .. Jr. Moore. R. forth. G. C. Normandy. W, B oI Sons . Northrop. Harley E Bivis sacius W. Qrion, Georse M Deane. born. Mary 1. Bein, GiARnall C. Bakosh: Jonn B. Fabio, Daniel Palmer. Truman E. OreslL. Phillips. Emery H. gberle. “wilim F. Plassman, Emil P. Eckert. Charles Price. La Favette Eimbrey, Claude Gill Resmy “Joseoh ‘Estes. O Reeside. Robe: Folte %‘%‘;'X m"x‘ . Eole™ Clavis Goburn Rudd. Afgene fier. Josep) udd. Lean Nadine & Echneider. Paul S!l‘llll’fl L. Louis B Mlidred Slye. Harry L. ir. Smythe. Mark H. .. Jr. Wh Tudor willlams. Walter M. ‘Holbro Huddleson. K. Hurson, Mary Marriage Licenses. 812 T st.. and Bsther Btewart T_Wade 37, 812 2 13t and Esther williams. 27. and Mary A. both of 1845 Belmont rd Rev. Sy 26 "534 A st ne and "“Séze%.v"{c'fiéixiqn 25, 1749 Kilbourne Knoxville, Tenn., 87 Domld L. Crowder’ & 58 Aoreaith, Miss.: Sedalia. Mo.. an 20. Oconomawoc oF s Ronerta B Frantz er. 20 and a T4 S&':;foyr New York City: Rev. W, R N\L}c%n.m 33. Eden. Md.. and Rosa Yancey, 28, 2225 Pourth st.. Rev. S Aln!an!B‘Turnn 24. 1143 Twenty-! Ihh’d st and Alms X W Hich. 20, 504 Fiorida : Rev. R. M. Brooks. __ Cornl'nll 8. Myerx 27. 1117 C n Y. s, Caxl W. Tomlin. 27 Jone: se. and Florence E 'u(rnv‘ 26. 1526 B st. s.e.: Rev. Grant Con. 8. Hi d Emily M. Kasey, M‘Z" bot! Y:rnf Ezchmond Va.: Rev. J. H. Dunham. Gor land. 39 and N. C. Pound 5990 b ‘ot Noxesville. Va.: Rev. J. E. L eron et O Wiltiams zda‘l;ldfiflnn W Abos':n' o Hev Jobm Marshail, 55, and su. L ovo. 44 h of Baltimore: Rev. Niver. BT K45 nd Martha E i of Richmand. V. 34 of and Jeanette Youngstown. ckgo! BS ang Gertruse 18 both of 1107 !llhlecn!h G. E. Cur rry. l!mu uecgun M st -nd mm-, bl B M."A"{'“ M;Gervr 7. and Sarah !Hl:;tlln R:nboth 01 Cumberland. Md c! rner 22 and Thelma F, Burks. Richmond. Va Shoemaker Indjanapelis. | 23 am- | nd Helen Juhnuan 23, Ch: 09 Half st. sx 351 C st. aw.; erson, 43, 220 Becond st.. c"'.fl"ofi'.mrfunam (41, New York oty G eRR 8. 610 Lexington pl. n. Allen. 25. rkxflmndfl:. Bal Farmville. Va. and . Tarrytown. = 4. and Ada_Jones. 18. Rev. Ernest !uuréen P 22 aign. willism H wxine. 5% A" Jackson. 24, Rev W Westray Rev. H Rdwin D. Prantz and Virginia ue Rev. John Lo £ R Be 0 5 Ith | Wanser re. pre both of 1033 Thirtieth st.; AP Ihndolph Brice Gibbs. MMH J. Zinober. 42_-and Minns Mn\- eld. 34. both of Baltimore; Judge R. "'F.“mm’?."%&, 55230t " w-lm c Pmce 50. 308 E st. and Id- M. Guy. 34. 306 E st. n.e; Rev. Joh el ey Births Reported. Tain & i Vhsiata SR ors, . bov. n K. wi A, lnd 8l Willet! U‘t‘uur;ux lnd glzflce Griffith, ’Ibul;o!, and Mazy Famrara ‘"fnu zuunn Bent. Benen 8t Ciai e gint, And u l mon‘ d & ’ rEis mn ,L g‘ififl’u‘. 'll:sd ?fifi- Richar e, - Deaths Reported Lm = Hounoy 95. 3122 P IQA e Hmltyg.o dBfln willl S-m Tl!hh 'l 2301 Oonni mm ave- . inson, 80, Mlm Hospital. b it ur ,& so':v'ée B e Ranetis Hosot- Spinell. 9 Jercthl wmte”n Preedmen’s Hospital. IQN CP;I.lrch ll"..l :fl %:é,; ‘g3, Gatlinger Bigoial n oy 13’c:u Lacksit, 43, 320 fane CRRere Hockadas: e Enaeen s Hospl- f “Escaped Convict Caught. PRESTONSBURG, Ky, June 15 #.—~A man who has been living in today Daugherty, Oklahoma = officer ddentified the m as Earl Jarrett, an escaped con “Martin,” & 1e- spected citizen of Lhfl: vicinity, mar- ried ‘s Kentucky after coming here in 1925. » 1Glrfield Hospital to have them steri- JORDAN’ Some just like New! M their way through the milling throng to bring a bit of relief here and as- | sist a doctor in a delicate operation there. Into the narrow hall intermittently came & puff of blue-black smoke, and outside could be heard the clank-clank as firemen hurriedly shoveled coal into wheezing furnaces, and from across the small court could be heard the whirr of machinery and the hiss of steam in the hospital laundry. Thus caméd back the impressions to Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent, in the Child Clinic Department of Children's Hospital yesterday. Such a scene, with all its mechanical sound effects, is not new to Miss Gibson. She must undergo it every day. Heating Plant Antiquated. Children’s Hospital, established as an agent of mercy to the children of the District in 1861 on G street, has for 74 years carried on its work. In 1870 the building at Thirteenth and W streets was constructed and the work went on uninterrupted. But in those 74 years the work has increased many fold. In those years, too, the old original bulldings has been added to until it is about 10 | times its original size. | And in all those years there never | has been one iota added to the heat- ing and water furnaces of the hos- pital. The old boilers, all three of | which are threatening to fall apart | from rust and overuse, are a constant | threat to the men who have to stoke { them and to the patients in the hos- pital. The largest one. which should carry 80 to 90 pounds of steam for hos- | pital use. has been cut down to only |25 pounds because of the threat of | explosion. All huddled in a narrow space, there are three of these boilers, two' of them too small for the load they must carry. George F. Randall, en- gineer of the hospital, says that all three of them are required to heat the hospital in the Winter. Then, too, | there is a matter of hot water. The nurses and doctors must fully steri- lize everything they use in treatment. | This takes extremely hot water, Send Instruments Out. Old Boilers Held Menace Heating Plant at Children’s Hospital Unchanged in 74 Years. George F. Randall, chief engineer of Children's Hospital, examining one of the old boilers of the hospital heating plant. ORE than 100 children, all of |lized,” Miss Gibson said. them suffering with some [have to work under those conditions disease or infirmity, sat or | the children, naturally, suffer for it. stood and rubbed elbows, | We are carrying on the best we can, while nurses were pushing | but as things stand now it is mostly “For two days last week, we had | to send all our instruments up to the Special Roller Ironer "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 16, 1935—PART ONE. histories in its flle room and only walking space between the lmu rm of file cases is available. are piled to the ceiling. ‘l'hfln h space for two more cases on the tall tiers and then the filing room will have to be moved out into the hall. Miss Gibson bases her hope for re- lief from the erowded conditions at the hospital on a P. W. A. loan which the District Commissioners have ten- tatively promised to seek from the Federal Government for & new addi- tion to the hospital to house the heating plant, the laundry and shops. If the space now occupied by these facilities could be utilized for the out- patient department, Miss Gibson said, it would make it possible to give more adequate treatment to the children ‘who come to the hospital for charity treatment. ‘Hospital Pays Expense. All the treatment furnished chil- dren in the out-patient department is furnished at the of the hos- pital, just as it has been for so many years. Col. Arthur A. O'Brien, vice president of the hospital, has sug- gested to the District Commissioners that the Board of Public Welfare should represent the District in its transactions with the hospital for the purpose of securing the losn. As a part of the contract, the hospital would charge the District only for the actual cost of treatment of children charity cases. Miss Gibson ssid under the pres- ent conditions at the hospjral that the charity patients are iorced to stand out on the lawn while they awalt their turn to get in to the clinics. Yesterday morning there were about 100 patients and their mothers sitting in the long, narrow hall and from across the court the acrid odor of steaming suds drifted into the window from the hospital laundry. —_ D. C. FLYER DELAYS HOP King Will Attempt to Set New Distance Record. NEW YORK, June 15 (®.—A scheduled attempt by Ben King, Washington, D. C., pilot, to set a new distance record for seaplanes carry- ing a 36-horsepower motor was post- poned today because of unfavorable wind conditions between here and the Capital. King, who will pilot the tiny two- cylinder machine owned by Dan Brimm of Port Washington, Long |1sland, said he would wait until he | had a northeast wind between Glenn makeshift until we can get more |Curtiss Airport and Washington. He | space.” | expects to be able to take off Monday The hospital now has 66,000 case or Tuesday. ~—=Star Staff Photo, “When we Re character of a compa { is shaped by the service i renders. ® QUALITY NEWSPAPER ENGRAVING Jonce 1877 MAURICE JOYCE £NGRAVING CO. INC EVENING STAR BUILDING - - - WASHINGTON - D. C. FLOOR SAMPLE AND DEMONSTRATORS Special TWO-TUB WASHER AND General Electric Motor—NO WRINGER Wuh_es and Dries at the Same Time Reduced Prices on New Washers FOE OF LONG ASKS TRIALIN U, S. COURT Sullivan Petition Charging Par- tiality of State Jurisdiction Due Monday. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, June 15.—Accus- ing Senator Huey P. Long of trying to “destroy” him through State court ac- tlon, Col. John P. Sullivan today sought trial in Federal court ca “con. fidence game” charges. Counsel filed petition in criminal court asserting that the anti-Long leader and Roosevelt patronage ad- visor in Louisiana is being deprived of his constitutional rights and asking that trial of the charges, which grew out of real estate deals, be transferred to Federal District Court, The petition filed under tion of the Federal code which pro- vides that & defendant may apply to Federal Court for removal, where he can show that he cannot obtain an impertial trial and is being deprived of due process of law. Judge Mark C. Pickrel of Lake Charles, assigned by the Loulsiana Supreme Court in a 4-to-3 decision to &it on the case, has set arraignment of Sullivan for Monday in Criminal District Court, and it was believed he would rule upon the Pederal transfer petition st that time, Fire Loss Put at $50,000. CENTRALIA, Pa., June 15 (#).— Fire destroyed almost a half block of buildings in this Columbia County town today, causing' loss estimated by firemen at $50,000. Scveral fire- men were injured and Mrs. Charles Koschoff was bruised in a fall down- stairs as she fled from her home. {\(m than a score were made home- ens. TEXTILE ASSOCIATION ELECTS M'FALL HEAD More Attention to Research Work Urged by Gasten Gage of Clemson. By the Associated Press. MYRTLE BEACH, 8. C., June 15.— Dona McFali, Rockingham, N. O, was clected president of the Southern | ‘Textile Association today at the final session of its Summer convention here. Pred 8. Btill of Greer, 8. C., was named vice president, and Edwin M. Holt, Cooleemee, N. C., was elected chairman of the Board of Governors. D. H. Hill, jr, Charlotte, was re- elected secretary. Gaston Gage of Clemson College ‘Textile School urged more attention to research work in an address to the concluding meeting. He sald that while many other in- dunkn; ‘were fledotng much ‘ research worl e textile indus was e try lagging Gage also discussed the situation created by abolition of N. R. A, and said the cotton textile industry should endeavor to keep its “house in order.” ROBERT SHERWOOD WED BUDAPEST, June 15 (#)—Robert Sherwood, American playwright, and Madeleine Hurlock, former wife of Mare Connelly, dramatist, were mar- ried here today. “Our decision to marry was taken #0 suddenly it almost surprised our- selves,” said Sherwood after the cere- mony. The couple arrived here 10 days ago and after receiving a special per- mit from the ministry of the interiar, were married quietly in a magistrate's office. They planned to spend the honeymoon at Lake laton. JUST RECEIVED! Another Large Shipment of— ¥ . ¥ ware, and is small kitchens. table top makes it useful as a table as well as a refrigerator. NO MONEY DOWN Here is a compact yet surprisingly roomy electric refrigerator that oc- cupies a minimum of floor space. It has 5.2 square feet of shelf space, two ice trays with a capacity of 42 cubes, and its features include the Shelvador, Temperature Control, Porcelain Interior, Chromium Hard- especially ideal for Also the porcelain Thu handsome electric-clock is given absolutely FREE with the purchase of a Crosley Refrigerator,