Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 9

HINE JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES 203 Most of CIass Expected to Enter Eastern High School Next Fall. Two hundred and three pupils re- ceived diplomas yesterday in com- mencement exercises at Hine Junior High School. Most of them expected to enter Eastern High School next Fall. Supt. of Schools Robert L. Haycock presided at the ceremony. The graduates, listed according tp the schools they are to enter, follow: To Eastern High School. Abernethy. B. 8., jr. Burke, Claire P. Berger. Jack Burns, Ida L. . George E. Carter. Iona E. . Craig. is D'Avanzo, Carmelina Davidson. Dorothy L Davis, Delores K. Dukes. Harriet G. Durity. Audrey B. Dyer. Alta E. Eeton, Lillian E. Empt, Mary A. Fairail, Thelma M. Fortin, Mearian G. Gartrell, Thelma A. Gibson. Geneviev Bolling, James Boys, James M Boyd. Walter E. Brawner, John D. Brenner, Hymie Brown. Joseph SR Niotthew R Cooke. James J. De Simone. Ralph, ir Dixson, Lawrence W. Downs. James A Dybrack. Walter Eaton, John Estes." Grover. Jjr. Eudy Miiton H Evans. William R. Geniesse. Eugene W. Gibbons. Clifton L. Gorman, Donald Gray. John H. Grooms, Paul F. Gross. John F. Halferty. Francis Harrison. Curtis E. Hildebrand, Richard Holben, Ray Hollohan. Walter J. Humphries, R. C Johnston. Samuel A Grumbly. G. M Hackney, W. M Hammer. Naomi J. Heinrich, Annalee A. Herold, Mary Here ‘Chariotte L. icks. Garnett E. i "Bana E Hille. Eila Honeycutt. Einora L. Hutchison. Elsie D Jarboe. Dorot hy K Jen L. Jonklns kam A Jones. EIV} Kappier. Mary A, Kitchen. Ella . BiRne™ AThera M. Kunin, Esther M. Lake. ‘Mildred L. Lance. Lillian J. Lawrence, Mary K. Lawson, Bessie B. Layne. Ruth Leannarda, Helen P. Lines. Emily [onge. port 4V “Charlotte Tord iary Martin. Frances Matthews. Mary F. Money. Audrey C. Moran. Kathleen E. Neely. Ruth Newton. Dommy L Nichelson. D. . Norwosd: Iyaia G. Padgett. Alice J. Palmer. Virginia Parks. Dorothy A. Pettit, Lortaine Renwick. Ellen V. Ridgely, Barbara A. Lowery. James D. Mattingly. Harvey T, Millar. " Curtls G." Mockabee, M Moore, Clarence R. Mudd, Harvey V. Roderick. Donald Roesle. Francis W Rosasco. Milton J. Rosenblum. Louis Rowles. Moreland Simpson_' Paul W. Sloan. Albert J. Smith, Burton A. Smith, Louis A. Solomon. Richard Spalding. John W. Stilwell. Roger M Swann.’ Philip B Tatelman, Bernard Thompson, Ernest A. Schwartz. ‘Bernice . Scott, Betty Selbee. Vu'mnh P. Sengstack. Nettie M. Sevmour. M. M. Shaw. Alice L. Smith Cnnslln.;:e P. ‘Tucker. Edward L. Turner. Arthur E. Ward. Edward R. Watts. Glenn E. W Manuel st, John H. Zell. Enoch J Stokes, Florencs E. Arneson. Elizabeth Stroud. Peggy L. Beutjer. Jean F. Wchsm Ml[dred A Bowling, Margaret L. West. Jea Brower Mijred ‘£ Wilson: Rueh V. Brown. Elizabeth E. Winer. Rena Brumley. Helen E. ~ Young. Frances B. Bunyea, Sarah A To McKinley Andrews, €herold A. Baldwin, Wilbur E. Crooke. Lewis D., jr. O'Roark, John Hall. Milton A. Smith. Milton. Jr. Hodges. Thomas A. Whitley, G. W.. Jr. Others. Williams. Harvey W. Rogers. Nell. Wheat to Fill Needs. Chile expects its current wheat crop to supply all domestic needs. See its air-line beauty KFee/ its airplane power «.and you'll scarcely Belreve its amazing price High School. Kilby. Robert J. Novak. Jordon C. O SUCCESSFULLY does this new Hupmobile combine daring, grace and bentywhh true air-line efficiency . . . thatit ,will attract many who are accus- ‘tomed to far more expensive cars « + « Now on display for you to Triow . 0. B. Fustry Greenfield Frances E. | Breaks Record l FRENCH AVIATRIX BETTERS OWN ALTITUDE MARK. MLLE. MARYSE HILSZ, French flyer, who broke her own women's world altitude record by reaching 37,704 feet, using a Morane-Saulnier 600-horsepower pursuit plane—Wide World Photo. Million Left for Hospital. CHICAGO, June 19 (#).—A condi- tional gift of $1,000,000 to establish a non-sectarian hospital was included in the will of Henry M. Wolf, veteran Chicago lawyer, which was admitted to probate yesterday. The value of the estate was placed at $4,000,000. Cousins participating in a $300,000 trust fund, each to receive an annuity of $1500, included Mrs. Benjamin Truska, Priscilla Wolf and Henry J. Wolf of New York, and Hattle Judns‘ of Allentown, Pa. Befit/e&fl the Foas THIRD-PARTY CALL HIT BY WILLIAMS Farmer Labor Orgamzer Says Omaha Invitation s of No Importance. By the Associated Press, ST. PAUL, June 19.—Howard Y. Williams, national organizer for the Farmer-Labor Political eration, referring to a “national convention of united third-party interests” to be Yeld in Omaha, July 8 to 12, yester- day declared the meeting “represented no movement of any importance.” “There is no national Farmer-Labor party today,” Williams said. The call for the third-party meeting in Omaha was received in Washing- ton last night by several congressional members. The invitations were signed by Roy M. Harrop of Council Bluffs, Iowa, as national chairman of the Farmer-Labor party and described the meeting as & gathering in national convention of united third-party in- terests. Representative Thomas R. Amlie, LANKETS Washed With lvory Soap and Rain Soft Water— ! Brushed by Hand WEST END LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS & DRY GLEANERS 1725 PA.AVE -~ MET. 0020 litical Federation, Williams said. This group has called a conference in Chi- cago July 5 and 6 to discuss the fea- sibility of & third-party slate of can- didates for 1936, ‘Williams emphasized that his group would take part in the July Chicago meeting, which was called by a group of liberal Congressmen. Among those invited to attend Har- rop’s convention were: Gov. Olson of Minnesota, Senators Long, Democrat, of Louisiana; Nye, Republican, of North Dakota; Wheeler, Democrat, of Montane; La Follette, Progressive, of Wisconsin; Representative Lemke, Republican, of North Dakota; William “Coin” Harvey, Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wis- consin; Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential candidate in 1932; Gen. Jacob Coxey, Upton Sinclair and Milo Reno, president of the National Farm Holiday Association. —— Given to Premier's Wife. Stems of lavender and rosemary from Anne Hathaway's cottage in Stratford-on-Avon, _ England, _ have been presented to Mrs. J. A, Lyons, wife of the premier of Australia. "SALADA" GYPSY’S CONVICTION mwmthwflmmh UPHELD ON APPEAL |moner: Appellate Court Cites Opinion in Means Swindle Case in “Magic” Theft. The Court of Appeals yesterday drew on its opinion in the celebrated Means swindle to affirm the convie- tion of a Gypsy fortune teller who was charged with getting away with $3,000 she had procured reputedly to make magic. In the present case Mary John had appealed a two-to-five-year sentence for grand larceny. The complainant was Lena Ross, who said she gave the fortune teller $3,000 to weave a spell that would enable her to make a profit in a real estate deal with the under- standing that the money was to be returned. It didn't come back. In afirming the conviction 'the court recalled that in the case where Gaston B, Means swindled Mrs. Evalyn ‘Walsh McLean under the pretense of returning the kidnaped Lindbergh baby it had said “one who obtains money from another upon the repre- The Perfect Tea for ICED TEA ting promise to keep and return it to her intact, but having the intention all the time to unlawfully convert it to ADVERTISEMENT. her own use, and that she did so con- vmu'- The fortune teller said she had en- lor any other purpose, Herrings Help Teeth. Fresh herrings fed to children will prevent teeth decay, declares Dr. M. Boutar, Isle of Man school medical director. ADVERTISEMENT. Extermination 8 Fumigation T S OIS "OREYT Furniture Mothproofing _ Servies "":fin 3‘-“1. r I." 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