davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
NICHOLS BROWN
FIGHTS ON
Mayor Says Probe Is lust
"a missing Party"

Mayor Brown was infouSd Fri.
day that the efficiency committee n
the city council II entirely within
iis rights in conducting the proie
u the civil service commission
! nreaponEe % his request Tor an
opinion on the authority q the com.
mlttse. Corporation Counsel +. j. J..
Kennedy ruled that the committee
may conduct investigations. issue
Huhpoenacs Tor witnepsea. swear
them. compel the production Of pa.
psrn hear testimony and that the
method Of enforcing these acts il
provided by the penalty clause Of
said ordinance"
Violation 81 the ordinance Is a
misdemeunor. punishable by fine
and Imprisonment
Now that ! know what powers
the council has. I have some In.
veHilgationh that l want u 20 make.
real Investigations. not just mussing
parties. such az Councilman Ralph
Nichols has conducted" the mayor
said.
''rhe committee viii continue IN
an orderly way 10 probe the acts OF
the civil service commission, ("
Chairman Nichols OF the efficiency
committee sud. we will continue
with our work and expect 20 call
upon those who are able 90 give us
the Information We want Condi.
lions In the civil service thus far
have proved that the probe was
badly needed"
Mayor Brown said that he does
not want 20 attack the city In his
probes. but that Il don't mind
nursing up a councilman or two"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
NEGRO JUMPS FROM
WINDOW TO ESCAPE
WHITE GIRLS RAZOR

OnAT woman done took afteh
~ me with razah. so |
beaned her with billiard ball
and outen' dat window. | didn't
know what she was eoin' to do
with dat razah, and l didn't want
to find out, No suhl"
Thus did Elmer Franklin, 90.
year.old colorcd man, explain how
he happened to leap from third
story window OF the U. S. hotel,
on Maynard ST., late Thursday
night, landing on the pavement
and breaking both legs. Franklin
Is In the city hospital.
The object OF the ncgro's fear
was Mnude Tinker, n white WON.
an, police say. a dispute between
the two led TO the episode, When
the woman started after Franklin
he very neatly cnressed her skull
with the billiard ball, knocking
her unconscious.
But the colorcd man didn't whit
to observe the effects OF his shot.
He jumped, A general raid on the
hotel followed the affray, result,
Ing In the arrest of Franklin. the
Tinker woman, Mny Fields, 80:
RUDE Williams, 10; N. Ynbe, 3S:
Richard Nichols, 3S; Marie Lou.
vier, 20; John Lau, 2S; II, c. Hen.
dorson, 20, and Gladys Costa, 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
To Discuss Merger
of Railway Lines

LOS ANGELES. July 25.-Coming
from Texas, Arizona and different
cities in California. more than 200
representatives Of various communi.
ties viii meet here this afternoon to
discuss tho proposed merger OF the
Southern Pacific and the FL Paso &
Southwestern railroads.
With tho Texas delegation. headed
by an official committee from FL
Paso, vigorously opposed TO the con.
solidation. and an Arizona group,
led by Mayor whitney. OF Phoenix.
favoring It. there undoubtedly will
be some vigorous debate before any
agreement is reached.
The meeting was called by the
local Chamber OF Commerce. TO gain
the sentiment OF different states and
sections interested in the proposed
merger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Movie Producers
in kidnapping Row

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Charges and counter charges flew
thick and fast here today aH off.
clab and directors 81 Gmf Produc.
tiona, Inc, a motion picture produc.
ing concern. sought 70 stmighten
out the company's affairs.
Max Graf vice president and pro.
duction manager. charged five dircc.
ton OF the company with kidnap.
ing him and forcing him 10 Fign
away his interest in the concern
and 10 stay out Of the industry for
three years.
lie obtained warrants for their mr..
rest. The directors. on the other
hand. claim that Graf miamanaged
the company'S Affairs and used is
funds 20 the extent OF $4,000 10 his
personal advantage.
The directors were 10 surrender
themselves today on warrants
charging cStortiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Firpo Is Guest of
Argentine Embassy

Luis Angel Firpo. tho he prophcsies
great things o. his next meeting
with Mr.. Dempsey. ia FAR from being
without honor among his country.
men.
The towering South American.
nattily attircd. called today al the
Argentine embassy. was received by
Ambassador Honoro Puyorrcdon
with whom he conversed for half an
hour. later going for a ride In the
ambassadors car.
Tho unfortunate incident AZ the
Munson line pier. when tho boxers
travelling companion. the blonde and
ouNom senorita Lourdcs. was denied
admission 20 tho United States. wus
declared by Firpo to be a closed In,
cident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Grain Futures Up
to Higher Levels

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Grain fut-
ures reached the highest levels OF
the year on the Merchants Exchange
here today. following receipt OF bull.
ish wheat reports from Canada and
a statement warning OF peril TO corn
from early frosts. September wheat
sold up to sl.2sA: December wheat,
sl.S2h; May wheat. si.37. Septem.
Der corn reached sl.o5L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Countess in
Factory for
"AdUenture''

CHICAGO. July g. - Counties
Elsa, granddaughter q King Gustav
r.. o. Sweden, always wanted 10
know how the other half lived.
Oyercomt b. her sagerneEs for al.
venture. the countess on arrival here
few weeks ago. deserted friends
among the four hundred. including
Mra. Rockefeller Mccormick, and ~.
cured employment IN a leather fac
tory. receiving salary of SIS a
week. according 10 the Chicago Tnb.
une.
The girl Of royal blood sitH oDpo-
site a leather cutter. guiding long
strips Of leather into a cutting mn.
chine. For variety she stamps a
number on each hide.
In the evening she goes home 20 a
little simple room not FAR from the
factory.
Countess Elsa win continue her eK.
pertinent until July 30. according 20
her intimate friends Her father.
Prince Oscar b president Of the y.
~, c, a. Of Sweden.
The countess Is registered az the
Virginia hotel here 40 Miss Elsa Der.
nadotte. However. she 10 mot a.
home" 10 callers In the evening and
has 20 FAR concealed her place Of
employment The countess original
81 came 10 the United States az a
delegate 10 the Y. W. G. a. and while
the guest Of Mrs. Rockefeller McCor.
mick az Chicago decided 20 make her
experiment In living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Editor Magee Is
Released on Bond

SANTA FE. n. NJ. July 25.-His
case before the supreme court of
New Mexico and himself out on
$4,000 bond pending decision OF that
body. Carl c. Magee had nothing to
do this morning but await the out.
come OF his latest tilt with the
court Of Judge David ]. Leahy.
Editor Magee of the State Trib.
une Mt Albuquerque. who has
aroused the country with his bat.
ties for freedom OF the press in ex.
prcssions concerning the courts. will
probably know today whether he
must serve a three to six months
Jail sentence imposed last Wednes.
day by Judge Leahy in East Las
Vegas for direct contempt of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
APPROVE BUTLER
Philadelphia Wants Fighting
General 10 Stay on lob

PHILADELPHIA. July s5-May.
or Kendriek viii request President
Coolidge TO extend the leave OF Brig.
Gen, Smediey ID. Butler from tho
marine corps IN order 90 retain the
generals services MS public safety
director for az least a second year. Il
was generally believed today
The request Is expected TO be for.
warded 20 the president within a
week.
Mr.. Coolidge. Il Is reported here.
VIII extend Buffers furlouEh.
Butler. In talk 10 his police lieu.
tenants last night. said he was here
10 stay for four years unless am
fired and won't be kicked out with.
out rcd hot battle"
The director ordered his men 90
get out and start a seven day drive
on every kind OF vice and crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Heavy Increases in
Phone Tolls AreMade
New Schedules in Effect Show Large
Boosts for Long-Distance Calls

Now long DISTANCE telephone rates
In effect under the protection Of tho
federal court Injunction show heavy
toll increases and reduced message
periods on al calls.
The new rates became effective
Friday thruout the state.
Calls on the initial charge are now
limited 10 basic period Of three
minutes. Formerly they were on "a
five mingto basic period The rate
on each minute o. additional charge
II one-third the initial charge on sta.
ton 90 station calls and one half the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Red Cross Seeking
Two Missing Men

Seattle Red Cross Friday tried 70
locate Thomas ID. w Mcvicar. Can.
adam ex.Eeryieo man. His last ad.
dress was given as 1858 18th ave.
The organization also sought Walter
Hebcrt. address unknown. infor,
nation concerning him Ii needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
by ID. L MEREDITH

WHEATON. MINI. July s5-
The Spectator and not the farmer
Is pockcting profits from present
livestock aud grain markets.
"Now that prices are an, the
farmers have nothing much TO sell.
so FAR as agricultural relief Is
concerned. the present situation
means nothing. II Is fictitious
market"
This Is the statement OF =, ".
Murphy. chairman OF the executive
hoard OF the American Council OF
Agriculture. lie Is a dirt farmer
himself.
The farmer Is getting absolutely
nothing out Of the present market, -
Murphy told the United Press.
Even II he had grain 60 sell. he
could make no profit on the mar.
ket today for q costs si.75 20 pro.
duee a buShel OF wheat. go cents
10 produce a bushcl OF oats and
81 a hundred 20 produce hogs for
market" he said.
ION the first OF July when prices
started upward. the average had
not more than 10 per cent Of the
last years crop In storage. This
he needs for feed until the new
crop Is harvested and what he
doesn't feed he must save for seed.
until this years crop Is tn and he
Is sure OF seed for the next year.
PURCHASING POWER
ONLY 20 PER CENT
ION today's market the purchas.
ing power OF the farmer Is only
20 per cent OF what Il was In 1919.
The farmers purchasing power de.
ponds upon prices at the primary
market and not at the terminal
market.
The farmer has 10 pay the
freight 10 the terminal market and
he has TO pay the freight from the
terminal market 20 the farm on
what he buys Freight rates are
twice as high as they were In
1919.
There Is a good crop prospect
in the Northwest. but conditions are
such everywhere else that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Stone & Webster interests are De,
libcratcly blocking the effort Of the
city 20 acquire the street railway
sub stations needed 90 utilize the cur
rent from tho skhglt river project.
Mayor Brown charged Friday.
In letter 20 A. W Leonard. pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Wheat Price Is Up, But
Farmers CropsAreDown
Spectators Pocket Profits From High
Grain Price, Says Farm Chief

wall be "A world shortage 81 between
500. 100000 and 4oo,ooo.000 bushels
OF wheat. There il carry-oyer
from last year % less than 100
600. GOO bushels and on this basis
the present market price Tor wheat
should be az least s. a bushcl ia
Minneapolis. Farmers up here need
az least that much Tor wheat 10
pay out"
Murphy said that the American
counsel OF agriculture. organized
here July II and ~. viii have an
independent announcement early
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
LIE MAY JOIN
IL WHISKERINOS

Frank NJ. Martin. Right hotel.
may join the whLskerino club as
the result OF burglars visit TO
his room Thursday night. Martin
slept while the intruder rified his
room. taking hts shaving equipment.
coat and suitcase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
The HANDS OF
Death!

Deaths Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knifton late Thursday
raised Seattle gun death toll
since January 1 to So. Dur
ing the same time 20 hare
been killed by automobiles.
The gunshot fatalities are d.
Uided as folloWs: Suicides,
IS; homicides, ~, and acct
dents, 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

WASHINGTON. July s5.-Robcrt
a. Cooper. former governor OF South
Carolina. today waS rcappoin,cd BY
President Coolidge as commissioner
and executive officer OF the farm
loan bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

The Almanac de Gothic. the accept.
ed authority on royalty. does not list
a Countess Elsa" In the Swedish
royal house. Prince Oscar. further.
more. never married. according 10
the almanac. and he Is the brother.
not the son. Of Gustav V. Of Sweden.
II this u correct. Countess Elsa
would be aniece and not grand.
daughter Of the king II she were the
daughter Of Prince Oscar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
SIS, 900 for State
for Land Surveys

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Appor.
tionment OF 100000 appropriated By
congress for the survey and re-aur.
vey OF public lands owned by tho
government was announced today by
the interior department. Washing.
toms quota Is SIS 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

A planet Is a world and star ID
n sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Tanks were frs, used in warfare
by tho British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

H Black. am ~ -
Epg1Hl PIE Tor hIlis lneprre--sssf 3
we. 4rs. q W Elaek ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
PERSONAL

~ 70 can psrmanrrfI-
~ blood Trtsasrs- -
laElHf arIEs Hone .-'tst
ilhin reach ~ rFsrybasv go.
SO America r. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

1t Is a Complete
Set
IA Tiles in three
icolors
100 Counters, made of
wood
q Gold Lacquered
Metal Racks for
holding pieces
2 Bone Dice
l Book of Directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

WANTED-Seat giri 10 assls, -
must understand typsNritlss ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

you need not be told how fas-
I cinating it is to young and old,
; how simple it is to play, yet what
intricacies it offers to the scientific
player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

hAGTIAE plano playing IsaSII 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

TWO pretty girls for ush.,,
pay, sunday work oniy II,
Wadsworth. isi1 First AZ. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

ATTRACTIVE ladies for hs-.
house work; salary ana 49, {,
sion hiss Laubaeh, 1911 IA.
ave. ? 20 II a. m. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

MEN and women 10 sell lots /, a.,
tract Must have auto. We ~.
you 10 sell p. X. Whit HI
First ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Join the crowd and secure your game today! You'll be
mighty pleased with the attractive appearance and sturdy
durability of our set
Everyone wants to play this fascinating game but
the high price has heretofore prevented thousands in this
city from the enjoyment of it. Hundreds have eagerly called
upon dealers only to be informed that the sets
while the cheapest was aroun S. Our Coo set is inst 90
complete as the more expensive ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
LOST AND FOUND

DOG. collie. l0Ft Erow. -
irfnais. fhree-foBrths elis.. -
fWrfH o. Iady Last seen - g
golf course Reward a..
ave IA Ft-I1gg 81 Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
WANTED. AT oxcv

49, ~ ONLk
SEVERAL BOYS FOR coon ro-y
TOWN ROUTES. APPLY ~ NJ re ,
SON AT THE cIRcULtTiioi1vf 3 4,
PARTMEST. THE sYATTfi
5TAR. i307-ii SEVENTH Avn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
7 FEMALE HELP WASTT

EaitA money weekly. sps-- -
home addressing. Tnaiiir- -,
circulars Send Toe for ~, -
formation. New England 49,. I 2
zsf capsn. Dept N-s7. a.,
Conn. aI1,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

LghI-iigil chain SCI with -.
ksgard. 1903 Alaska Blse 70
LO ST - EysgiasssF -
GA ria -3zGs. N~ nissi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

You will be glad to know that
we are selling to our readers and
the public at large a complete
game, with book of directions
that may be easily followed and
soon teach you the simple rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

L'ys 7 -- hiue serge easf -
Moore Temple and ittf sss'
Iike " Hubbeil Cali 49,
~ Vs. Pierce IA hi-iil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Your Set Is
HERE

The only requirement
we ask is that you call
at our office and pre-
sent, with the 60c, two
consecutively numbered
Ma Jong G o upon S,
which are appearing
daily in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

| WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife after
july GARD. James Romai~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

GOOD big meals Tor IitiIe ---,;
Free Jobs. Why 10 hunrr
your credit is good! -ses u,2 n
and as Main Al. %
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Pledge Continued support.

LAS trustees we pledge you, Mr..
President, and your associates, as the
administrators of this great trust,
our continued support and wish you
abundant success in your important
work. with hearty congra ulationS
TO you. Mr.. President, on the success
you have in your short administration
already achieved.
In conclusion ! wish to extend
grateful acknowledgements on behalf
nf the trustees, faculties and student
body of the university to the generous
public that has during the recent
canvass for funds for the building
and endowment fund contributed Suf-
ficient money to make possible the
erection of this magnificent building
for the arts and science department.
In addressing tn" graduates Hresi-
dent Lewis reminded them that they
were receiving their degrees on a
most auspiciOus occasion and said
that it marked Il milestone in the
useful history of the institution.
This occasion" he asserted marks
d constructive step in the develop
ment Of a far-seeing plan for the
provision of adequate and artistic
eqUipment. 1t stands as q living me-
mortal To one who did much for his
fellow men.
You will gain inspiration from
this G"dicatio if you interpret it in
personal terms. The dedicat ation of a
life to 4 great cause is even more
imuo"tant thing than "A dedication of
a building. You have in your uni
Versity training built a structure of
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Complexion better
than ever before
Embarrassing Eruption Had
Resisted Many Treatments

Milwaukee, Wis, May PA
year ago | had very ugly and en-
barrassing itching rash OH my chin.
| tried so many different treatments
on it which did little good that
finally | became discouraged. The
druggist one day recommended
Resiuol Soap and decided to try it
and after using it less than one
week. the itching and burning
ceased. thought if the soap alone
could bring such relief, then the
Rcsinol Ointment must certainly
clear away the trouble entirely.
After applying it for three nights,
YOU can imagine how delighted
was to find the rash all gone, with
not even a trace OF redness left.
| now keep ReSinol Ointment
within reach at all times-would not
be without it. | find it very eco
nomical to use, as little goes
long way | have used Resinol Soap
daily and will continue to do so.
My complexion today is better than
ever before, has a healthful glow
and, in fact, is all that it should
be-thanks to your wonderful Resi-
mol Soap and Ointment" (Signed)
Mrs. j. Name and address on
request. Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltimore. Md
All druggists sell Resinol Soap and
Ointment.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Shannon, District of Columbia
Presentation by Dean Van Week of
candidates for degrees in the Law
School:
Bachelor of laws-Herbert Osbourn
Allen, Virginia; Charles Henry Birm-
ingham, jr., District of Columbia;
Charles Francis Blakely. Nebraska.
B. S. in c. f.. George Washington
University; Granville Spaulding Bor-
deRS Pennsylvania, 3. S. in e. NJ,
1918, University of California: Law
renee William Brady, Iowa; Douglas
Riley Buchanan, Massachusetts, b. S.
1920, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology: oliver De Geer, Ohio; George
Fenelon Des Marais, Massachusetts;
B. S. in NJ. E.,s 1920. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Benjamin
Butterworth Dowell, District of Co
lumbia; John Charles Frey, District of
Columbia, A. B., 1922. Geroge Wash
ington University; William Greene
Hamilton, Arkansas. A B., 1921, Uni
versity of Arkansas; Morgan Clayton
Harris, Maryland: Della May Hum
phrey, Colorado, A. B., 1921, Univer-
sity of Denver: Alphonse Frank
Charles kenouski, Pennsylvania; /;
Denise Janet Levy. District of Colum-
bia: Walter Ferdinand Mehrlich, In
diana; Ralph +. Miller, Pennsylvania,
B. S. in Chem. Eng, 1922, George
Washington University; Frank p
Mcintyre, Connecticut; Chester F..
Evening star., 1924-10-29

knowledge and mental power. Will
you dedicate that structure to the
service which the world needs or will
you devote it to the cultivation of
selfish things? You who have had
the benefit of university training
should dedicate yourselves to a con-
slant seeking after truth.
Dedicate yourselves to spirit
of thoughtfulness," said DR.. Lewis.
Diplomas Awarded.
Graduates in medicine, law. en-
cheering, arts, teachers college and
from the graduate studies were
awarded diplomas. as follows:
Dean Wilbur of Columbia College
presented degrees to the following
Bachelor of arts-Ralph PRESLEY
Aten, District of Columbia; Henry
Curry Campbell, District of Columbia
Mildred Lena Coutoure, New Hamp-
shire (with distinction): Alma H.
Cramer District of Columbia: Lois
Gosnell South Carolina; Marshall j.
Goss, District of Columbia; Louis NJ.
Hopping. Illinois; Granville Randolph
Hutchinson. South Carolina; Ray d.
Lattimer West Virginia.; Donald L.
Little, Kansas; Samuel Luber, District
of Columbia; Ronald Nyman Marquis.
Oklahoma; Orville Edward May, Iowa
Bernard J. Mayo. Maine; Clarence
William Moore, District of Column
bia; Ernestine Helena Niemeyer, Dis
trict of Colupbia: Dominic Pucci,
Michigan; Margaret Caroline Ramsey,
District of Columbia; Hartzell II. Ray,
Kansas; George Leathwhite Roberts,
New Jersey; William NJ. RotZler.
Utah; Paul r. Russell. New York
Oil. B. 1924 George Washington
University; Richard Spencer. Mis-
souri,; Lester Stanback, Mississippi;
Edward Andrew Swendenberg, Idaho;
Arthur Symons. District of Colum bia
Ralph John Waverly Wallace. Oklahoma
Dean Miller presented degrees in
the College of Engineering to the
following:
Bachelor of science in chemistry
George Elliott Harrington, District
of Columbia.
Dean Ruediger presented degrees
in Teachers College as follows:
Bachelor of arts and bachelors
diploma in Characterization L. Can
ton. New York; Dorothy l. Coffman,
mississippi: Lu Verne Crabtree. Dis
trict of Columbia; Camille Du Bose.
District of Columbia with distinction;
Haig Kupjian, District of Columbia ::
Emily Winifred Johnson. Virginia.;
Ida May Lind, District of Colum bia,
with distinction; Joseph Lemart
Scholtz, Pennsylvania; Grace Allen
Walker, District of Columbia: Mary
Allen Williams, Tennessee; Mildred
Theresa Won Eff. District of Column
bia; Martha Virginia Troughton, Vir-
ginia-
Dean Borden presented degrees in
the Medical School to the following:
Doctor of Medicine-Robert Michael
Chiascione, New York, b. s, 1920,
Fordham University; william Arthur