davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Champion Athletes to Compete Here 71uo School Teams Shine
OLYMPIC TALENT In LINE
FOR HILLTOPPERS' MEET
Annual Georgetown Track and Field Carnival to Be
Held in Convention Hall Thursday Night
Attracts Galaxy of Stars.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ROMPTLY 80 o'clock Thursday evening get under
in Convention Hall indoor field carnival that
promises TO be the
Georgetown University Probably history of indoor
the District has such
sembed due to the
Those the
than of those who
lion when Olympic
the big hall at 5tt and streets, F~' ' ~
compromising has
o the track men there will be ranging from the pn
distance while
the weights vault the bar
cao attracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Alloy QUINT EASILY
TR0UNCES CITY CLUB

Aloysius tossets easily disposed of
the City Club quint in 37-tos8 en-
eagement last night on the G street
court.
McManey, who has been displaying
his wares for Georgetown University,
made his first appearance this season
for Aloysius. He registered four court
goals. sharing scoring honors with
Frank Duffy.
Aloysius played its best defensive
game of the season, as City Club failed
to penetrate it's territory with any
consistency Harris and Baldwin
tossed the only floor baskets for City
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
NAVY TANKMEN AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February i6.--
Navy easily defeated Massachusetts
Tech at swimming tonight, Is to z.
The best performance by Tech was
that OF Morris, who finished second
in the 40-yard dash. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Line.Up and summary.

Court goals--Sauter t3). Evans (e). Insley
(3, o'Neil [2), Catlin. Gitlitx. 9. priefus
(sl, Alexander t2l. Krumm. g.. DIiefus. Pet,
III tit s ECU sf ia e. zs. = ESa1 D.
fus, / in 8; Alexander, 1 In g; Krumnl, o in
e; Petit. ! in L.: .,
Goetz. Ingley for Evans. Evans for sauber.
Referee-Mr. Entwistle. Umpire..-Mr. Fisz-
gerald (Gonsaga). Time of pcriods--l0 min
Htes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
GIRL COURT TEAMS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Princess and Capital sextets will
meet for the second time this season
tomorrow might in Wilson Normal
School gym. The Capital team won
the last game. Play will start at 8
o'clock.
Calvary Midgets were forced to ex-
tend themselves to nose ont the Hill
tops In a stirring 23-to-21 match
yesterday. Richardson and Woodward
starred for the winners.
Interior Department five will strive
to NOV down the Peck Memorial quint
Wednesday night on the latter's floor.
One of the most spirited games Of the
season is Anticipated, as both teams
are we'll fortified with clever goal
shots.
Aloysius and Palace Laundry Quints
will clash Tuesday night at the Coli
scum. The former holds the District
Independent title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

NORTHFIELD, VT, February 10
Norwich polo team defeated Harvard
here today, 1914 to liz. In q dual
wrestling meet Harvard d6feated
Norwich. winning all seven bouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
NEW YORK FIVE DEFEATED
BY EASTERN AND CENTRAL

n ASKETERS Eastern %
drives the Rordan School New York "a o.
"a to g. respectively yesterday iii the double header the
Coliseum the local the
N home the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
FIRST BAPTIST SExTET
SCORES EASY VICTORY

team ran roughshod over the West
washington sextet, winning, SO to 6.
Right Forward Siegrist of the win.
ners accounted for twenty points.
Llne.Ip md sum ntarY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
WESTERN HIGH five
DEFEATS EPISCOPAL

A rally late In the game enabled
Western Highs basket ball team to
show the way to Episcopal High in a
23-to-19 match yesterday on the vir-
ginians' court.
Western was deadlocked, 10 to 10,
until CARRIER and Whelchel each
tossed goals in the last two minutes
Of play.
AZ half time the score was tied. 10
to 10. and at the end of the third
the count was Is to Is.
CARRIER. Dulin and whelchel each
made three court goals.
Daniel Of Episcopal led his teams
attack with three baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
PITTSBURGH SIX WINNER,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. February 10
Pittsburgh made IT two straight from
Cleveland by winning tonights
league hockey game. 4 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MOUNT VERNON FIVE.
SETS SCORE RECORD

Mount Vernon NJ. T.. tossers set Il
new high score record in the Senior
Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday School League
in benting the Emmanuel Baptist five,
sc to I, FAST night on the w. court
MacCartee of the winners tossed
ten court goals. while Taiavera of
the Emmanuel five accounted for all
seven points made by his quint
Hyattsville tussers. representing
Company F. of the National Guard,
will entertain Mount Vernon tomor-
row night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

sissri.t %, Biting iaj; ons.poinssrs--noo..
Dowsu ~, siegrist Free tossss-Sieerist.
! In 81 Biting, 5 in 8.
observation-disclosures for Tucker.
Referse-Mr. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
WALTER REED TOSSERS
DEFEAT NORTHERN QUINT

Walter Reed basket ball team made
1t three wins In row--their best
Northern Athletic Club, IA to 12,, in
the hospital "Y" gymnasium last
night. The form of the winners
makes closer competition In the Army
tournament games more likely. Dieste
and 1iessler starred for Northern.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
ALL.HIGH BASKET BALL SELECTIONS

ASkET BALL talent in the high schools
pair of this Three players champion Eastern
auint and two of Westerns selected for the agh
school five Of The Star Western also boasts athletes
selection while given one each
Tech is the only high school not in
First consideration given
VINO plays TINS position must possess real ability
OF Jack Smith OF Eastern only
pivot player but drbbed with and speed
the goal high
berth '' eNNN~N =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

position ana only rallies late III tne,
Jack Smith and Bruce kessler of
the Lish; Blue and white tossers
accounted for the deciding points IN
the opening game against the Wis
itors. With the score deadlocked
FL to q, in the closing seconds Kes-
sler cut the cords for a court goal
and Smith Gagged free toss to put
their team in the front. In between
the invaders got one pointer.
Eastern can thank Smith for it's
victory, for he penetrated Riordan's
defense te lead the field with five
baskets. Bonnie, Hook and kessler
also were In the thick of battle.
Central played it's best game Of the
season in the final engagement. Dean
piled up nine court goals and two
free losses, while Hale and Dezen-
dorf each accounted for three bas-
kets. Riordan enjoyed q four-point
lead at half time. i5-to-1I>
ranks Of the Blue and White when
he registered basket In the final
period. his team trailing, 26-to-23.
Two baskets by Dean and one each
Central well ahead, although the
Riordan youngsters made desperate
efforts to overcome the advantage.
Both Central and Eastern showed
Wh1rlT1nQ attaCk. opportunities 10
score were missed frequently by the
visitors. Fischer was the outstanding
player for Riordan. as he registered
seven baskets in both games. ~
LINE.urs AND SUMMARIES.
Eastern tsD. Positions. RiOrdan tas).
Hook. .......... Left forward. 80. .cheverette
SMITH. csnesr .fi Gaasa
Thompson. Loft guard ........ Denware
Kessler. ........ Right guard. ...... Timmons
Scores by periods:
Eastern .s-~~!..... 6-24
Hiordan ...... 10-R2
Court eoals--smith t5), Hook, Thompson.
kss.is. cssv;s:sss Fischer az TimmSn; g.
Kesslsf. in /; Cheverette. 6 in 10; Morgan,
in !; Tmmons. o IN 1.
Observation-Disclosures for Thompson.
Refssss, NJ. sotsin tTsch); umpire, Mr..
Time Of periods-lO minutes.
Central go. Positions. Riordan les).
Dsasndori Right Toward. patterson
6eruSgs. ........ Oenter .:........... Fischer
Harper. Left guard. ;........ .Chalmer
Dean. ........... Right guard. ....... Beware
Score BY periods:
Central . .................. I Z 1Ess
hiofoAn ...........-..'... AI-se
Court ssals-Dean 90. Hale 80, Dezendorf
S. rsss'1 g. 4 m ssa..r; Fro. 81
in i. scrusEs. to 8; Dean: in s: Patter.
soa, l In .: Chsverette, ! in 4; Krebs, o In ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 6cruggs, ScruIgs
for Krsbs, Rrsbs for oessndorf, cheverstte Tor
Krsb., MCNEIL for pssender1.
xr: sotsin fTech5. = -. =
Time Of rasieds-Io minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Court goals-Kollomoh %, Pell, Dieste (2),
BsrF g. Nichols: Fou! goals-.Fitspstrick, 1
mon. 0 IN 9: Newton. o in q; Ronaty, in /;
Berg. in l; Nichols, o in !.
,substitutions--Winten for Pell PelI for
Thomason. Nichols for Hessler, Goldbsrg for
HGney, Hessler for Goldberg.
Rcferse-Mr. Paul Foot Central Board).
Time-1o.minute quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
FIFTY POINTS MADE
BY GONZAGA QUINT

Gonzaga Highs basket ball team
esta blished itself as one of the high
est scoring prep school quints here
about when II administered 50-to-7
beating to the Leonard Hall basketers
on the | street court.
Horton of Leonard Hall connected
for the only court goal made by his
team. while Muldowney registered
five free losses in six attempts
Gcnau led Gonzaga's attack by cut
ting the cords for eight baskets
Coach Farley OF the l street in
stitution used every member of the
squad.
Gonzaga expects a sterner battle
against Western High Tuesday at
$3.50 o'clock at the Coliseum.
Line-Up and Summary.
Gensafa {5o) Positions. Leonard Hall ~
q Donohue. Left forward, ..... Horton
Mitchell. ........ Right forward. -. .Muldovney
Pepper. ........ Center ......... .Moriarity
Senhu Lett guard. HA hn
sullivan. ...... Right guard. Bethel
;, Court goals-Mitahsll a.; Pepper ls, Sui.
Ivan ~ Genau (2), o'Donohue, Bergman
Prosise. Horton: Free tossss-Pepper. in s:
Sullivan. In 8; Geneu. 3 in q; Mitchell 2
IN 8; oDonohus. in 81 Prosise, in Q; Null.
downey. in 9.
Observation-Disclosures for o'Donohue
Bergman for Pepper. Henlock for Sullivan,
erosise for Genau, ellis for Bethel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Nancy a.. Byrne t2J, Ford 1eJ. Fitzgerald
(a). Harris. Baldwin. Foul go.ls-pi Angus.
Singer, i in /; Bliss, o in 3, Baldwin, o in Q.
substitutions--Di Augustine for F. Duffy.
MeMansy for Collins. Fitzgerald for Frank,
MoManey for Byrne, Foiliard for Ford. Bliss
Referee-Mr. Kelly Business. Umpire
Mr. o Meara (Gonzsga). Time Of periods-lo
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
LlNE.UPs AND SUMMARIES.

Court Roals-Smith 60, - Hook, Thompson.
Kessler. Chevsrstte, Fischer (3l, Timmons (R).
Free tossss-Hook, 8 in S; Smith. In Q;
Kessler, 4 In /; Cheverette. 6 In 10; Morgan,
in !: Tmmons. o In /.
Observation-Disclosures for Thompson.
Hefesse. Mr.. Sotsin (Teoh); umpire, Mr..
Prender (Eastern), -.
Tina Al uariods--1O YninufAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Court goals--Garber C3l. Dublin ga; Wheel
chel 90, haulsbuTy (2). Bridges t2l, Daniel
(3i. Marston. Free tosses--Garber, Z in 5.
Lamar, ! in l.: pulin, 0 in l. whelohel, o in
9; MaulsburT, in e. Bridges. 1 IN /; Daniel,
] in /; Marsto1. in /.
subtti.utes-pavid for Phillips.
Referee--Mf. Fuller (y. Il. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

A great race for the team trophy
at the Hilltop games Is expected to
develop among the squads Of Penn
sylvania, Princeton and the host.
Lawson Robertson, coach of the
Quakers, is bring ~ formidable lot of
athletes to the meet bent upon carry
ing away the bulk, Of the laurels.
Princeton, too, is likely to make a
determined bid for top score. The
Pennsylvanians undoubtedly are
fortified for the field events,
while Princeton also has some cap
able men for these numbers but
Georgetown apparently has the edge
over both Of these institutions Ia the
matter OF track performerM Tho
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Other May Sale Savings
in Household Needs

Gas Ranges, Favorite brand, No.
124-I6, apartment house model.
Regularly s59.sS. Special, $47.SS
-Refrigerators porcelain lined.
Regularly s44.9S. Special. &39.9S
-McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, No.
$50; golden oak finish: splendidly
equipped. Regularly $47.50. Spe-
cial, $3.50
Ice Cream Freezers, with set of
six ice cream plates. Special, 9sc
Camp Hatchets. Special at 49c
ironing Board, with pad and
cover. Special, $40
Electric Curling Irons, guaran-
teed for one year. SOC
Wash day Set, consisting of
Galvanized Wash Tub, 3 boxes of
Washing Powder, bars of Laun-
dry Soap, rs Clothes Pins and l
Clothes Line. SI.38
Evening star., 1924-04-27

-Bo-No Outfit, consisting of one
quart can of Bo-No and one
Sprayer. Sec
Stainless Steel PAIRING Knives.
seconds" for PC
Simplex Dry Hand Mop. Spe-
cial, 59c
old English Waxing Outfit, con-
sisting of a Weighted Waxer, can
of Wax and can of Brightener.
Special. &2.9S
Porcelain Table Tops, all white.
seconds SI.44
Oval Willow Laundry Baskets,
with side handles. Special, 60c
SOC bottle of Wizard Furniture
Oil Special, 3ec
Kitchen Stools; are high; white
enameled. $3.50
Step Ladders, 5-ft. size; rein
forced. Special, $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-27
79c KnOckdO,cn
Sliding Screen
Frames, 39c

These are size 36x36 inches, made OF
heavy lumber, and complete with neces-
sary fixtures to put together Come in
walnut stain finish
Screen Wire, black or galvanized. "a to
IS inches wide, 3I,c and SC square foot.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
1926 Continental
Screen Doors
Sl.88

These are made of seasoned lumbcr with
4xzS-inch frame, in silver gray finish.
Filled with fine galvanized wire cloth. Are
in 5-panel style, with mortised corners and
mitered mountings. Sizes 30x78 and 32x80
inches.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Tea Bowls.
Cream Pitchers.
-6-in. Round Vege-
table Dishes.
-7-in. Round Vegeta-
bic Dishes.
Pickle Dishes.
-7-in. Oval Vegeta-
BILE Dishes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Brighten up the home for spring with
this floor covering, marked SO specially for
our May Sale. In splendid range of pat
terms. including good assortment OF tile,
parquetry and carpet effects. We recon-
mend this floor covering 50 highly because
we know it will give splendid service, and
every yard sold is guaranteed to give salts
factory service.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

kann's-Tlird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
8rIO-FOOt and 0xI2 Size
Crex Grass Rugs
$3.50

That they are "Crex" Rugs and of per-
feet quality tells all one wants to know
about the durability of these rugs. They
are shown in the attractive stencled de-
signs for which "Crex' Rugs are noted
Other sizes also reduced for Monday:
12xl5 it,, $3.50 x9 it,, $500
ox15 ft, $500 41zx73 #, S4.6o
36xZ2 ms, 500
27x54 ms, S1.69
Evening star., 1924-04-27
-s5 A Special Lot Of a.
Couch Ha1nnOcks
1895

Are made of heavy khaki duck withghigh
sides and windshield Have galvanized. chain
supports on sides and strong National link
spring Also there are pockets for hold
ing books, etc
Evening star., 1924-04-27
0xl2 Size
Administer Rugs
$33.75

These are fine wool rugs, with long
soft nap. and in oriental and floral pat
terms. They are from the Mohawk Mills,
and are perfect quality. For an excellent
all-year floor covering. these are the rugs
that should be selected
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
APPROVAL GIVEN
NEW TRAFFIC
ARTERY
Plan to Run T Street From
35th to Rock Creek Drive
Projected.

A proposed new traffic artery
from Burleith and other northwest
suburbs of Washington into me
heart Of the city by continuing 7
street from Thirty-fifth street to
Rock Creek Drive was approved by
the District Commissioners today
and the project will be forwarded to
the Federal Highway Commission
for action.
Hearing on the planned construc.
ton was held by the Commissioners
today.
Plans for the construction Of T
street from Wisconsin avenue to
Rock Creek Drive at width of 100
feet were approved recently.
The new project cuts the width of
this stretch of T street from 1870
feet to 80 feet and continues the
street on to Thirty fifth street
where T street is already built to
the west.
Under the projection of the street
as now planned, a continuous traffic
artery would be created along T
street tn Rock Creek Drive and
thence to Massachusetts avenue and
into the city.
The congestion on @ street, it is
believed. would be relieved consid-
erably by opening the new artery.
No opposition to the project was
voiced at the hearing. Details Of
the proposed construction were
drawn up and presented to the
commissioners by Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
RUBBER STOCKS
DROP IN DULL
MARKET
Main Body Of Shares Show
Little Activity in Early
Trading. /
BY II. j. DUIzEND,
InteFnatiOnal News Service Staff Cor
respondent.

AnteFnetaOnal News Service Staff Corr
respondent.
NEW YORK. May 2s.--Dullness
was the chief characteristic Of the
forenoon trading on the stock
market today. Changes were insig-
nlrlcant excepting in few instances
which moved beyond the narrow
limits set by the general list. be.
cause OF influences purely local.
The main body OF shares appeared
to have slipped back into the same
rut' which was evident before the
recent recovery. The trend, il any
was toward slightly lower levels
but there was but little activity on
the recessions from which 1t was
inferred that professional pressure
was notable to bring out real
The only groups in which pro.
fessional pounding produced some
results were the rubbers and motor
accessories.
The break in the United States
Rubber first preferred to new
low at 66& was again accompanied
by rumors that the dividend was in
danger. The company's common
stock went down in sympathy.
weakness in this and other issues
in that section also connected with
reports of another downward revis-
ion in tire prices. Dividend uncer.
tainty due to diminishing profits
resulting from cancellation of con.
tracts by automobile manufacturers
was responsible for the heaviness
displayed in the accessory shares,
notably Stewart Warner and Strom.
berg Carburetor.
Steel and equipment stocks held
relatively steady with pullman dis.
tinctly strong. Motors and oils
were inclined to heaviness, the lat.
ter in spite of statistics showing
that refiners were drawing upon
surplus stocks to meet the increas
ing demands. Sugars, tobaccos
shippings and coppers were neglect
ed. Specialties were featured by
strength in congoleum, New York
Airbrake and International Paper.
Railway shares held generally
steady, fluctuations, however were
narrow and transactions in light
volume.
Chesapeake and Ohio displayed
decided firmness.
Call money renewed at az pei
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
ASKS COURT TO NAME
LOAN COMPANY RECEIVER

Declaring that he Is of the opinion
that the business conducted by the
Atlantic Society Of Home Builders
is a lawful enterprise, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Postoffice De-
partment has begun an investigation
into it's business and finances, Daniel
A. Hazen, who says he is a share
holder and the sole surviving trus-
tee of tho concern, today asked the
District Supreme Court to appoint
a receiver for the concern to dis
solve and liquidate it's business.
The petitioner, represented by At
torney Bolitha j. Laws, states that
the company is common law trust
and is engaged in the business of
lending money. Mr.. Hazen says
that shortly after he accepted the
trusteeship at the reorganization of
the concern October Is, 1922, the
Postoffice Department started an
investigation of Its affairs and de-
cided it came within the law as a
lottery and issued orders against
similar concerns in various parts of
the country. The petitioner declares
that he Immediately stopped opera
tons, as he had no intention of
violating any laws. He says he
assets of the business amount 10
about $24,64S.67, and he asks for
q receivership.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
SUM
SOUGHT FOR
SCHOOL


An attempt to rush an additional
appropriation of $4,000 for the CON-
struction of the Janney school, IN
Tennallytown, into the deficiency
bill, now in the hands of the Bureau
of the Budget. was being made today
by the District Commissioners.
Engineer Commissioner Bell i'll
formed the Budget Bureau yesterday
that a request would be made to in
clude an additional amount III view
of the fact that bids for the school,
opened yesterday, were all too high
to permit the commissioners ~
eward the contract under the appro.
priation received for the school.
The commissioners originally
asked for an appropriation of $175,-
900 for the school. This amount was
cut to $4,000 somewhere between
the District Building and Congress.
The lowest of the bids opened yes.
to-day was $173,300.
The need for the Tennallytown
school has been emphasized in the
past year by the Board of Education,
Superintendent of Schools Ballou
and the District Commissioners.
Serious congestion exists in that
community, Ballou declared.
The building planned for the JAN
rrey school is an eight-room struc.
ture,
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
DE TRO|T BONDS
PLACEDON
MARKET
Bankers Trust Company Of
fer Issue OF $19, $50, 900
for City Improvements

NEW YORK, May 28.-Public of.
fering was made today by a synd!-
cate headed by the Bankers Trust
Company of an issue of $19,6S0, 900
city Of Detroit. Mich, Az and Az
per cent bonds, due 1925 and 1854,
to yield 4 to AIS per cent for tns
ANS and to 4.35 per cent for thG
AVS. Half of the entire amount
was sold before the opening of the
books. Proceeds are to be used for
schools, sewer, lighting, parks and
Fairgrounds, markets, street rail-
ways. library and art museum pur-
poses.
Other offerings included $2,750. 900
Youghiogeny Hydro Electric Cor
poration (Maryland) first mortgage
gold bonds, 8 per cent series, due
1919, at 95 to yield $40 per cent;
81, 100000 Terre Haute Water Works
Corporation first mortgage per
cent gold bonds, series A due 1919,
at 81 to yield about 6.25 per cent.
and $1,500,000 San Joaquin Light
and Power Corporation unifying alld
refunding mortgage 6 per cent gold
bonds, series C due 1854, at 991a 10
yield more than 6 per cent.
Reports were circulated in the
financial district that the first block
of bonds to be issued in connection
with the refunding program of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will be
offered within a few days, possibly
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
NJ. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Buying by
trade and foreign interests sent OPP
tions from 10 to 90 points higher
at the opening Of the cotton ex-
change today. A forward movement
in the Liverpool market and con.
tinued unfavorable weather reports
were stimulating factors.
, July opened at 1915, up 10; DC.
tober at 1855. up %. and January
at $500, up ID points.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
Rail Stock Issue
InternatiOnaI. News Seryice

The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail
road applied to Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue $19S,577 shares of special
guaranteed betterment stocks, val
ued at $9,92S,S50. At the same time
the Pennsylvania Railroad asked
for authority to guarantee the
issue. The stock will be delivered
to the Pennsylvania in partial set
Element for additions and better
ments made during 1918 and 1922,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
Foreign Bonds.
BUSINESS HIGH NIGHT
PUPILS TO GRADUATE

Graduation. exercises for the night
high schools will be held tonight at
Business High school. The Reverend
DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor of Ver-
mont Avenue Christian church, will
make the graduation address. The
invocation will be offered by the
Reverend j. J. Queally, pastor of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
Assistant Superintendent Haycock
will present diplomas. w. B. Pat
terson, director OF night schools,
will preside.
Following are the graduates: Elsie
M. Basemann, Marcella l. Corning,
Sophie Maria Crandell, Jessie D.
Newton, Teresa A. Nolan, Sarah
Schneider, Laura Fl. Vandermuelen,
Hyman Block, Earl William Golden,
Ira E. Lynch, Francis Thomas
Matchett, Lawrence Murray, Russell
r. Smith, Thurston Charles True.
worthy, Norma Hamm, Marjorie
Alice Seward, Ellora Crew Urbine,
Mahlon Aubrey Glascock, ABRAHAM
Kass. Calixto Madelo, Robert Ver-
non Russell.
T. Il