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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TT3TAFT STUDENTS $738,373,400 OFFERED Secretary Morgenthau announced last night that $738,373,400 in sub- scriptions were received by the Treas- ury to its refunding offer of five-year 1% per cent notes. D. C, TUESDAY, ‘They included exchanges of $402,- 689,800 or all but $14,000,000 of the June 15 maturity of 3 per cent notes and $335,683,600 or all but $18,000,000 of the August 1 maturity of 1% per cent notes, The portion notes ex- changed for the new issue will be paid in cash. JUNE 18, 1935. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Junior High Pupils to Enter| Senior Ciasses in Fall. Henry I. Quinn, member of the | Board of Education, last night pre- | sented diplomas to 113 boys and girls who finished their courses at Taft Junior High School and will enter senior high school in the Fall. | The graduation exercises were held | at the school building, Eighteenth and Perry streets northeast, and marked the beginning of such ceremonies in | the junior high schools of the city. The graduates were as follows: To MeKinley Hirh School. Adams, Frank W. Hotis. rolyn E. Howes. Thomas V. Jones. Betty R. Kennedy. Betty M. Asher. Juanita R. Kreizer. Louis F. Armstrons, R, H Augstein. H Lancaster. Betty M. Aleln i &, Lawson, Walter E. Baardse, Cecilia M. Lewis, Fred R. Beard. William B. Lillie. M. A Bell. Richard L. Linder, Bebe Boeglem. Mariam E. Long. Mabel L Brumbaugh. G. W. Magruder, D. R Burtner. Roy H Marsh. Louise V Butts. Louise E. Meegan. A Carter. Carroll P. Meitzler Irene Carter. Francis R Miller, Olive J Chipman. Norma M. Montgomery, H T Clark. Clifton W. Mylroie. John M Clark. Edward L Newby, Thomas H Nicol. Thelma A. Parker. C. H Plowman. J. A Richardson. B. L. Richardson. E. V. Roberts. Prank Cunningham. A_J erford, Joun L. Darnall. Anna Mie Daniel, Edward E Dayis. Gene B. Deitz. Allene 1 Dellastatious. F_A Demas, James W. EA:I;snn L. M Seuss. Evelyn G. Shaw, Mary M Simkins. Robert. Smith, William 8. D. P Steele. Joseph E. Strother. Daniel h Vllldred V. Swift. Wilma Phompson. Alice Thorowgood. Ada M. Thorowzood. W. R. Tryon. Max Flemer. Mary F. Fletcher. Francis Fogleman. Grace H. Gallogly. Harry P. Galt. Dwight B. Giles. Forrest Y. Giles, Nathan L. Giles, William E Vial Theodore M. Gorham. Juanita V. Weare, J Graebner. F. M Werth. Doroiny Greenlaw. S_ A Weiss.” Malcolm P. Groves. Louise G. Wills. Marshall T. Hamilton, 2. T.. jr. Wilson. Charles G. Hammett, T. C. Wilson, Norma Helm. Margarei A. Wingneld Ehache J. Hicks. Pred C.. Wise. Thomas L. HigGon. Margaret A. Wrieht. Marion G. Higdon. Mary M Zeller, W. W. Hoffley. Lola M. To Eastern High School. Chesney_Robert R. Robertson. R Eikins. Edward L~ Hertix Bivid o, SUPREME COURT TO GET‘ TEST OF T. V. A. POWERS | Case to Be Cnrn!d Higher in Bpite of Decision by Circuit Court of Appeals. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., June 18.—The test | case initiated by a group of Alabama | Power Co. stockholders over the right | of the Tennessee Valley Authority to | manufacture and sell electricity will | be carried to the United States Su- | preme Court for a final showdown. Attorneys arguing the appeal of the T. V. A. from a district court de- cision, which enjoined purchase by the Authority of transmission lines from | the Alabama Power Co., said that re- | gardless of the decision of the Circuit | Court of Appeals they would carry the case to the ighest court. Arguments were completed vester- day and the matter taken under ad- ! visement. | THE WEATHER ’ ‘ District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Probably showers to- night and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Virginia—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in ex- treme north portion tonight. ‘West Virginia—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler in north- ‘west portion. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Inches. 4 pm. . 29.57 8 pm. ... 29.57 Midnight . 2958 | Today— 4 am. . 8 am. . 29.63 Noon ...... 29.64 Record for Last 24 Hours. | (From noon yesterday to noon today.) | Highest, 93, at 2.30 p.m. yesterday. | Year ago, 73. | Lowest, 75, at 5 am. today. ago, 67. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 93, on June 18. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 85 per cent, at 4:30 am.| today. | Lowest, 48 per cent, at 1:40 p.m. yes- | terday. 29.59 Year | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) | Today. Tomorrow. | 9:47am. | 3:13am. 4:03am. 9:27 pm. | tioning by fellowing the DETAILS OF STRATO HOP TO BE RADIOED| | ‘Broadcsst Facilities Arranged to | Keep Listeners in Constant Communication. | The coming flight of the National | | Geographic Society-Army Air cmn‘ balloon, Explorer II, into the strato- | sphere from the Black Hills of South | Dakota may be followed by radio | listeners almost as closely as though | they themselves were riding in the nine-foot gondola with Capt. Albert W. Stevens and Capt. Orvil A. Ander- | son, the society announced today. Elaborate radio facilities have been provided to keep radio listeners in | constant communication with the balloon, which it is hoped may reach | an altitude of 14 miles or more above | | the earth. The flight is to start on| | the first day of perfect weather. ‘ "If You Suffer With | Kidney Trouble You can restore kidneys to resort method 8% heme. Drink Mouwstain Veller Mineral Water direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physicians for over 30 years, Phone for booklet. | | Mountain Valley Mineral Water | Met. 1062. 1105 K St. N.W. This unusual photograph of the funnel of a tornado was taken from a distance of a little more than a mile as it swept toward York, Nebr., recently. The twister left destruction in its wake as it swept away the bulldings of several large farms in the vicinity. —Wide World Photo. Church Laxity Charged. CHICAGO, June 18 (#).— Judge Fred G. Bale of the Columbus, Ohio, Juvenile Court scored churches of Amerlm for failing to arouse militant | spirit against moral and character breakdown in youth, in an address | yesterday at the annual meeting of | the Committee of Fifteen, Chlcuo anti-vice organization. A DELICIOUS 6-COURSE din~ ner that exemplifies the excel- lence of the Ambassador’s eui- sine. To add to your enjoyment and comfort, the Ambassador dining Room is AIR-COOLED. They’re Sporting Flannel OFFICIAL SERVICE 24-Hour Emergency Carefully 10:18 p.m. Sun, today. . 4:04 pm, The Sun and Moon. Rises. . 4:41 Sun, tomorrow ... 4:42 Moon, today 9:27 p.m. 6:21 a.m. 4:49 pm, Sets. 7:36 7:36 Automobile lights must be turned | Sport Shirts “Put Your Car in Safe Hands” A STITCH IN TIME An ounce of prevention—let us repair that dented fender prompt- ly, before rust gets under the fin- ish and causes it to peel. The longer the delay, the greater the cost, and, of course, you want to save money. CARS REPAINTED AS LOW AS $1 7.50 AUTO TROUBLE? (il CARL 6I4 H St.NW.* District 2775 Y3rd is liquor %3rds is mixer! If the %345 is White Rock then the Y3:a will: taste better! SALE ' Regular 4.60 "Westinghouse” ELECTRIC FANS discontinued Bargains in breezes! An 8-inch, single speed non-oscillating fan, guaranteed for one year. Ready to transform your hot, into a breeze-swept oasis of comfort. Enameled dark green. AC current only! bedroom Other Westinghouse up to $32 Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co. F Street at Seventh on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. ‘Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. January ...... 527 355 7.09 '82 February 237 327 684 ’'84 March 339 375 884 '91 April . 395 327 913 '89 May 354 370 1069 '89 June . 3.75 413 1094 '00 July . ... 471 1063 August . 401 1441 Septembe; 324 1745 October .. 284 857 November 237 8.69 December 332 1756 The seashores—where styles are seen first and look smartest—are colorful with these cool shirts. They’re in solid shades with a faint hairline stripe. Button-down collars. Wear them with your linen and other Summer suits; wear them with your $]:90 Three Ways to Charge It: Budget Plan, Lay-Away Deposit, 30-Day Charge It takes the keen, brilliant tang of White Rock to point up the natural flavors of Scotch, Rye, Bourbon, Irish. Makes a Tom Collins better. You get this keen- ness only with pure mineral water—no other way. Ordinary carbonated tap-water won’t give it to you. White Rock is over on the alkaline side. Tends to counteract the acidity of whatever you mix it with. Better for you. large, party size bottle 25’ enough for 6 to 8 highballs and NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT N Tou caNNowg, ! TALK TO ' / CINCINNATI MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET 2 Hours' Free Parking, Capital Garage AFTER 7 BM. While Rock over on the alkaline side FOR 8:30 N-TO-STATION CALL e