davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

EXCHANGE-Two clear lots, good
location in FL Centre aud pay
cash difference oil good sedan.
Press Box go. 3lt3
FOR RENT-Four room and screen
porch bungalow, garage, almost
new. Enquire j2l Hamilton Ave.
J. II. Schneider, owner. stiff
FOR sALE-l924 Fordson with
Athens plow and 6 foot reversible
disc. 500 cash. Terms to right
party. f. NJ. Maurcr, Phone
800. 31t7
FOR RENT Wanted experienced
gardener to farm 20 to 50 acres.
miles southeast + Secley. Cash
or share crop. A23ress p. J.
Storms, Box S24, .See!ey. stiff
FOR RENT-Nicc apis. with sleep
ing porches, also cottages. 3Ej
South 4th ST. 31t7
WOULD Ike to make contract to
work in Egyptian corn. Reason
able price. J. d. Lewis, p. O..
Box 122, city. Phone S43. 3lt2
FOR RENT room house complete
ly furnished. For 2 months.
Adults only. Reasonable. Call
907Rl. 2t3
FOR SALt,-One 1920 special best
60 horse power tractor; one six
gang John Deere plow; one four
gang John Deere plow; two 80
gallon gasoline drums. Inquire at
the FIRST National Bank, Holt
Vile 2t6
FOR EXCHANGE-64O acres unim-
! proved land, some oak timber,
{ Texas county, Missouri, valued
! $4,000. Owner will consider In
perial Valley or coast property.
| Clarence E. Gage, rcaltor, 40
. Spreckles Building, San Diego,
, Calf. 2t3
LOST-Roll Of bedding on highway
between Indio and Westmorland.
! Reward. Mrs. Land, 7S3 Park.
2tf
FOR RENT-Furnished four room
bungalow with bath, close in.
Plenty shade. Summer rates. G24
Olive 2t2
FOR SALE-lJ acres casaba melons.
, Allen ranch, miles south Dahlia
canal. \. Worthing. 2t6
FOR RENT-Patly furnished five
room house ut $50 Broadway. In
quirc Sl9 Commercial. 2t-
LOST - Saturday night, between
Co9.merelal street and Seeley
man blue coat, initials D. R. B
inside pocket. Return Press of
flee. Reward, 2t-
/, FOR RENT-120 acre ranch neal
FL Centre. Suitable FOR dairy OF
vegetables. NJ. d. Mills, 764 Olive
FL Centre. Tel. Cos. 2t:
my bees for sale, Cheap for cash
john Nipp.rt, Gen. Del, Fl Cen
FOR RENT-Furnishcd > room
house. 45i hamilton. 2t'
/ ISTRAYED OR sTOLEN-Bay
wear old stallion. Reward. Don
aid Scott, Il 3, Box POS. FL Cen
tro. 2t,
MOTHERS read page 80 of tn,
August Ladies home journal
Write your Imperial Vale,
branch office, Box III, FL Cen
tro or telephone 40 after : p. III
Real Silk Hosiery Mills. 2t
POSITION WANTED-Combinatio
bookkccper and stenographcr l
years experience. Good refer
cnccS. Permanent. Address Mis-
Garrctson, 425 Kamia street, Sa
Diego. 2t
LIVE SPECIALITY SALESMAN
Capable of handling this count
exclusively for faotcst scIlm
auto necessity. Needed and use
by every auto truck and tractor
Our unique selling plan gives yo
continuous income from star
Hundreds now in use. No invest
mcnt in company or tcrrltor
charge required. Only cash re
Quisite is ability to finance you
self in your territory. Live me
investigate puick Write \. Kocl
Ter, 33S Consolidated Bldg. La
Angeles. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
For Rent-Reai Estate

FOR RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 800 acres. l mile
east Of Heber. 40 acres, 3
miles west of Calexico. Address
Box H97, Brawley or Phone Braw-
lev $50. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Wanted To Buy

3 V4NTED-Second hand furniture
Caf 405W. 219 Main st. lott
WANTED--To buy about Is cows
and lease on 20 acres alfalfa. H.
{. Kirchncr, Y mile north of Nc
Cabe school. 30t3
FURNITURE WANTED-I15 No
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
California produced $4,000 tons
Of pears in 1925 an increase Of 81
00O tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

One of the incubators at Il hatch
cry in Montcsano, Washington, has
capacity of $1,000 eggs.
The present official population Of
California is 5,066.22s, Of which
Los Angeles has 1,260,315.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
TO HOLD INQUEST ON
DROWNING VICTIM

AJBERRY, Calif. Aug. 2.-Ar-
rangements were being made here
today for an inquest over the body
of Miss Melesia Childers, II, who
was drowned in Big creek, near here
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Furnished
or unfinished five room house.
See Miss Purdy, 757 Main ST.,
Phone l2J. 3Otf
tUk SALE-house GL " Nensey
Ave. Very reasonable tcr.ls. Val
ley I'urh0- g. 2otf
FOR SALE-New stucco house,
furnished or unfurnished- 132
State. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Watching the
Score Board
Vy United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays hero Sam Rice of
the Washington Senators, who got
four singles in four times al bat
against st. Louis But the Browns
sncakcd up from behind and won
s 10 7.
Dutch Lcvscn of the Cleveland
Indians emerged victor in u pitchers
duel with Ruffing, of the Red SoN.
in one of those gruclling = to !
games. r.
Home runs by Kelly aud Jackson
with men on the sacks, spelled Il :
to = win for the Giants over the
St. Louis Cards. 1t was the third
straight win of the series for New
York.
Two TO one was the Robins verdi
let over the Chicago Cubs in the
fifth straight defeat for the Nc
Carthy team. The win dropped the
cubs from fourth position and put
Brooklyn there.
The league leading Yankees fat
tened batting averages in winning
their llth straight victory, Sunday ;
victim being the White sox. The
score: s - I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
Base Bail Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
81, Louis \, Washington 7.
Cleveland >, Boston /.
New York 5, Chicgao i.
Philadelphia Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York I, ST. Louis =.
BROOKLYN >, Chicago l.
only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

More than 100000 pounds of
berries have been used this season
in the canncry at Woodburn, Ore
gOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S results

Yesterday results
Los Angeles 81, Portland l-2.
. Sacramento 1914, Missions 80.
San Francisco %, Seattle ~.
Oakland 81, Hollywood 2.l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Newly frfnished four
room apt. with screen porch and
garage. $50 Adams. 27te
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

FOR RENT-Fwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $15
lights included. Mrs. Land, 783
Park. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

FOR RENT-Cool apartment. Sum.
mer rates. 640 Adams. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

I California produced one third of
the peach crop of this country IN
1926, or about 20,0Oo,O0O bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

FOR RENT--I'u u nished house for
July anl August. Apply 52y So.
Seventh st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-02

No tuhrrcuiin tests of |tirY COWS
have been made in the territory
around Scnttlc. Wash.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Virginia; Marquis Theodore Albertson,
Washington; Franklin Voorhees, An
derson, Maryland; James r. Arm
strong, New York; Edwina ". A.
Avery, New York; Leroy Hanson
Barnard: Murray Fl. Barnes, Kansas;
| William Riland Beall, Maryland;
stephen Joseph Bednarchak, New
York: John r. Benney, Washington;
Soranus l.. Black, oklahoma: Joseph
| &. BOYLE Rhode Island; Claude r..
Branner, Maryland; William Charles
Braun, Wyoming; f. Houston Brett,
Virginia; j. Hammond Brewer, jr.,
Virginia; Peter Francis Brogan, New
York; James Harry Brown, Arizona;
John Newton Brown, Pennsylvania;
James Edward Burns; F'ermin Cachola
Valle, Porto Rico; James 0. Cade.
Texas; Claude M. Callahan, Indiana;
John A. Campbell, New York: Muir
dock A. Campbell, Vermont; j. Gordon
Garfield. New Jersey; John II. Can
non Howard Blackmar Chappelle, Jr.,
Massachusetts; Peter Vincent Ches-
nul, Ohio; Frank Coningsby Choate,
New York; J. Wesley Clampitt, jr.;
Donald William Clayton, North Caro-
lima: Campbell Darlington Cochran,
jr., Virginia: Harry Leonard Cohen;
Harry Cohn; stephen f. Colladay;
John Joseph Connolly. Connecticut;
Lawrence Dennis Connor;. Margaret
Derby Connor, Massachusetts; j. Rob
ert Conrov, Connecticut; Loyola Mary
Coyne, Rhode Island; Raymond Lee
Croggon: William Butterworth Crow
ell. Ohio: Carmen Dante D'Agostino,
New Jersey: Newell George DANES,
Idaho: I. Fontaine Dawson, Okla
homa; Frank Albertus Dawson; VIII
liam Francis Delaney; Lee Forrest
Denton, North Carolina; James Petty
Donovan; Gerhard A. Ellestad. Min
nesota: Blanche Harriet. Enterline,
Pennsylvania; John Herbert Essler,
Minnesota; Martha Lillian Felix,
PENNSYLVANIA; lie Grand J. p. FIGHT
horn, Connecticut; Euclid s. Fleming
jr.; Courtney Fletcher; Charles Ed
ward Flynn, Connecticut; Arthur II.
Ford; Eleanor r. Frear. Virginia;
Dclmour John Fuqua; Leo j. eau
dette. Massachusetts,; Sydney Bert
Goldman, Maryland; John Edwin
Gothner, Wisconsin; Louis Alvin Ora
velle. Montana; V. Eccleston Graves;
Norman Adron Gray. Maryland; Har-
nv Bruce Green, Virginia; Charles
Orville Gridley. Illinois; Archibald
Lyle Hannum, New Jersey; Benjamin
NJ. Hedrick. Virginia; Francis Rooert
Hefferan, Connecticut; Bruce f1nch
Henderson, Tennessee; Nita ). Inn
man. Indiana; Henry c. Howard, New
Hampshire; Herbert Nermillion Hudg
ms. Virginia: George Terrett Hunter.
| Maryland; William Roy Ives, Iowa
| Charles Edgerton Jackson South
carolina: Lamar Jeffers, Alabama;
Maurice Judd: Henry w. kaliss. Mas
sachusetts; Charles l. Kaplan; II.
| Louis Katz, Massachusetts: Nellie q.
Keasel, Pennsylvania; Frank J. keat-
ing. jr. Illinois; Henry NJ. kilgore,
| Mississippi Morgan X. Knots. West
Virginia; Peter Roster, Massachusetts
Francis Xavier La France. Rhode
Island; Robert r. Lambert. Missouri
| Francis Marion Law, jr., Texas; Van
Ness I.awless, New York; Elton Jesse
Layton, Pennsylvania; James Everett
Lea, jr., Mississippi; Wexford t.
| Leake, Alabama; Frank p. Lenahan
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Pennsylvania; George Earl Levesque,
Massachusetts,; Alexander Levin, Mas
sachusetts; Saul Gilbert Lichtenberg;
John Worcester Light, Pennsylvania;
Mark Theodore Little, Pennsylvania; /;
Carleton Mansfield Long; Frederick
William Lounsbury. Colorado Charles
Edward Lowery, New Jersey; Frank
e. Lowman; Ralph J. Luttrell, Vir-
ginia; John F. Nancy, Wisconsin;
Emilio f. Marchiony. New Jersey;
Esther Lillian Martin; Reed r: Mar
tin, West Virginia; Clyde Shelton
Mason, Michigan; Wayne Merrick,
Iowa; Louis j. Meyerle, North Dakota;
Harry Hammond Millard, Maryland;
George II. Montgomery, Maryland;
Helen Louise Moore, indiana; Jack
r. Moore, West Virginia.; Norman L.
Morsell; Earl Raymond Mosburg,
Maryland l.. Donald Myers; John Car
ter MacNab: Francis n. McAdanls,
New York; DR.. 10y McAfee, New
York; John c. Mccarthy, Virginia;
John Joseph Mccarthy. Massa-
chusetts; Michael James McDermott,
Massachusetts: Harry Earl McGlll,
New Jersey: John Vincent McfluGh,
PENNSYLVANIA; Connie l.. Mclean
Texas; Hubert Gilbert Mclean. Mich
igan; John Guilford Mcleod, Georgia;
Edward Albert Mcmahon. virginia.
Edward J. McQuade; Carl Denman
Neldon, Ohio; Stephen O'Dea, Mary
land; David William Palmer, FLORIDA;
Charlie Parrigin, Kentucky; Raymond
A. Philibert, Missouri: Stanley B. Pier
son; James Frederick Pullman, Flr-
ginia; Charles Henry Quimby, Jr.;
Morton Jameson Radford, Virginia;
Homer r. Raffensperger; Roy 5. Ram
sew, Nebraska; John Bernard Rey-
nOlds, Minnesota; Bertha T.. Richard
Evening star., 1926-06-13

son; James r. Roads, Ohio; John Mar
shall Robsion, jr., Kentucky; John
Henderson Rogers. Tennessee; John
Lenzie Rogers, Tennessee; Hilario
Rubio, New Mexico; Angelo Francis
Ruocco, New York; Robert Lee Saw
age, jr.. Virginia; David Hart Schat-
zow, New York: George III. School
meesters, Minnesota; John Il. Schwoy-
er, Pennsylvania: Margaret Hayes
Seebree, Kentucky; Lane Lewis Seitz,
Maryland: Rector G. Selby, Kentucky;
Norman Earle Sill, Ohio; Harold Null
ford Slater, Kansas: Edgar Benjamin
Smith, Virginia: Wilfred Stearman,
Virginia; Shirley 3. Stephens, Ten
nessee; Harold Robert Stephenson,
Virginia; Patrick Joseph Taft, Massa-
chusetts; Raymond Lodge Taylor.
Kansas; Samuel Hunter Taylor, Mary
land; Oscar A. Trampe. Illinois; Frank
John Valenta. Massachusetts; Clar-
ence b. Vandermark, Pennsylvania;
Vault. Rhode Island. James Caesar
Vitullo, Ohio; John Eugene Vol, In
diana Carl NJ. Walker, South Dakota;
Hjalmar A. Wallerstedt, Kansas; Her
bert Shaeffer Ward, Oregon; Sidney
Lorenzo Wardwell, Washington; W.
Frank Whelan. Kentucky; Clyde A.
Whiteside, Illinois: Nathaniel f.. Whit
ing, South Dakota; Burton RosecranS
Wilbur; Richard Alvey Worthington,
Maryland; George W. Wright; John
T.. Wright, Pennsylvania; Samuel
Robert Zetzer, Maryland.
Degrees awarded by the School of
Business Administration We're:
Master of artS-Maude E. Alton;
James La Sale Brown, New York;
Leo j. Gaudette, Massachusetts: How
ard Elmer Jackson, Maryland; Ger
Evening star., 1926-06-13

for the best work in course of legal
research, William f. Virgins.
Faculty prize. set Of Legal Master
pieces to the student selected as the
| best debater, II. r. Stephenson for
! 1924.1925 and Fred A. Hartung for
| 1925-1926.
| The national executive council Ci
Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity gold scholar
| ship key to the member in Joseph H
Choate Chapter having the highest
| scholarship standing, William II. Viii
, kinson.
Beta Chapter, Phi Beta Gamma
Legal Fraternity, gold medal to mem
| ber receiving LIB. at commencement
| who has attained highest scholastic
standing during three years of study,
Morgan X. Knots.
Degrees were conferred upon grad
yates Of both schools by DIR. Carusi.
Graduates of the law school were pre-
sented individually by Prof. Hayden
Johnson. Those of the school of bust
ness administration and government
were presented by Dean Maynard c.
Clemens.
Law school degrees We're awarded
to the following:
Doctor of civil law-Edgar Frank
lin Fowler and Give w. Palmer.
Doctor of jurisprudence--Fred
w. Lyle and Everett Lee Phillips.
Master of laws-Joseph J. Ardigo,
George Littleton Brannon, Alabama
Murdoch A. Campbell, Vermont; Anna
Mullen Cleary; Campbell Darlington
Cochran, jr., Virginia; William Cog
ger; Lee Forrest Denton, North Caro-
lima; Myron George Ehrlich; Michael
Bernard Eisenberg; Leo j. Gaudette,
Massachusetts; j. Prentice Gross
Texas; Benjamin NJ. Hedrick, Vir
ginia; George Terrett Hunter, Mary
land; William F. Laukaitis, Maryland
Charley D. Letter, Michigan; Simeon
Mangaliman Pastor, Philippine
Islands; Frank Marcinski, Florida
Sydney N. MacInnis: Connie l.. Nc
Lean, Texas: John Gullford Mcleod
Georgia: Raymond A. Philibert, Mis-
souri,; John II. Pigg, Kentucky; Vianne
Ferne Robinson, Iowa; Daniel A
Rush. Massachusetts,; Harold Robert
Stephenson, Virginia; Robert c. Whit
ley, North Carolina.
Master of patent law-Joseph J
Ardigo; Henry Nelson Benoit, Con
necticut; Claude f. Branner, Mary
land: r. Houston Brett. Virginia
Murdoch A. Campbell, Vermont; Don
dlQ w lllldill May loiis AVA ~ Ne"A ~AA.'>>
Campbell Darlington Cochran, Jr.
Virginia; Jay ID. Coulter, Oregon; Ray
mond Lee Croggon; Myron George
Ehrlich: Gerhard A. Ellestad. Mime
sofa; Euclid S. Fleming, jr.; j. Prem
tice Gross, Texas: George Terret'
Hunter, Maryland; Morgan X. Knots
West Virginia; Robert l.. Lambert
Missouri; William F. Laukaitis, Mary
land; Charley d. Letter, Michigan
Maj. Luther r. Maddox, Tennessee
Archibald D. Monteath, North caro-
lima; Sydney n. Maclnnis; DR.: 10y
McAfee. New York; John Vincent
McHugh, Pennsylvania; Raymond A
Philibert. Missouri; John Fl. Pigg
Kentucky: Vianne Ferne Robinson
Iowa; Daniel A. Rush. Massachusetts
Robert c. Whitley, North Carolina
George w. Wright.
Bachelor of laws-Ella Clapp Adams
Evening star., 1926-06-13
LET GERMANS PICK FLAG,
FRAU Won OHEIMB URGES
Leading Woman Politician Says
Old Monarchia1 Colors Are
in Majority.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. June 12.-What German
women think about the much-debated
flag question is told by Frau Katharine
Won Oheimb. Germany's leading
woman politician.
Violent controversy has ragged
around a proposition to re-adopt the
old black, white and red imperial
colors in combination with a republi-
can jack or shield of black. white and
gold. Frau Won Oheimb does not
think such compromise is at all
desirable.
'Tradition," she says, has proved
stronger than had been anticipated.
True enough, most Germans are now
Republicans, but if all the flags in the
country were to be counted. the old
black, white and red would be in the
majority. Most people have not the
money nowadays to buy new flags"
To readopt the old colors for the re.
public might be desirable, Frau Won
Oheimb thinks, because it would de-
prive Monarchists of a rallying stan.
dard of their own. Let the people
decide by plebiscite. she says,
whether to go back to the old colors
again or stand definitely by the new
Republican banner. A majority should
decide which one to adopt, and all
others should be scrapped."
Evening star., 1926-06-13
2S5 GET DEGREES
AT NATIONAL i.
More Than 250 Are Gradu.
ated From Law School,.
Borah Is Speaker.

Degrees were conferred upon 2Sj
graduates of the law school and
school of business administration of
National University last night at the
fifty-seventh anual commencement
exercises, held in Memorial Cont
mental hall. OF this number more
than $50 were graduated by the law
school, by many years the oldest de-
partment of the university.
The school of business adminiStra-
ton and government, a comparatively
recent addition to the university
graduated % students.
Borah Addresses Seniors.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Senator William =.
Borah, Idaho, chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee. Appeal
ing to the members of the class TO
assume a full measure of individual
responsibility in the solution of the
grave problems confronting conSti-
tutional government, Senator Borah
said:
II should like to direct the atten-
ton of the class to a dangerous con-
dtion which confrontS the United
States. That condition is one of wide
spread disregard for the Constitution.
Our form of government is based
upon a theory of obedience-that the
people who are capable of making the
laws are willing to abide by them.
Without this Willingness no represent
ative government can be maintained.
THE present disregard of the Con-
Stitution is much wider than that per-
tanning to the eighteenth amendment.
In my Judgment, no one part of the
Constitution is more sick at present
than another"
Pointing to the war as q reasonable
basis for the present tendency to re-
Eard, certain eNisencies as making it
necessary to transcend the Constitu-
ton, the speaker continued:
Makers Foresaw War.
War does not suspend the Con
stitution. There is no more pernicionS
doctrine than this The Constitution
obtains always. Ia authors We're no
dreamers. They saw war rs inevitable
in the future and Aey prescribed war
powers in the Constitution. II we
concede that certain eXigencies permit
notification of constitutional pro
visions, where does such a doctrine
lead? 1t leads inevitably to disregard
for law in every instance and where
Evening star., 1926-06-13

this attitude prevails there can be no
democratic government.
THE Constitution is sufficiently eff
cient to do everything that is neces
Sary in war or peace.
THE Nation needs a revival of the
constitutional spirit. When l see the
capacity OF capital to control elections
by corruption and widespread Will
ingness to nullify features of the Con-
stitution that are personally op-
jectionable, l am convinced that the
experiment in democratic government
is not yet a proved success.
Democracy must solve many grave
problems still, and you can play
vital part by accepting your full meas
ure of individual responsibility.
The valedictory address was deliV-
cred by Representative Lamar Jefers
of Alabama, who took his bachelors
degree in law at last nights exercises.
The exercises opened with an or
chestral program, which was followed
by the march of the graduates to their
seats in the front of the auditorium.
The Invocation was delivered by Kew.
Calvert f. Buck, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Siddons Introduces Speakers.
Following the invocation, Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons of the District
Supreme Court, a member OF the Ma
tional University Law School faculty
for many years, introduced Senator
Borah.
Honorary doctorate of law degrees
were conferred by Chancellor Charles
r. Carusi upon Fred I. DUBOIS, fof-
merlv United States Senator from
7 Of "a International
Joint Commission and a member OF
the board of trustees of National Uni.
yersitv: Justice Charles H. Robb, as
sociate Justice Of the District Court
of Appeals and for 81 years a member
of the faculty of the law school, and
Thomas f. Robertson, United States
Commissioner of Patents, a graduate
of National Law School and mem
ber of the faculty.
Honors Are Awarded.
Medals and prizes, presented by
Justice Jennings Bailey, associate
justice of the District Supreme Court,
were given to the following students:
University gold medal for the high
est average in the post graduate class,
Anna Mullen Cleary.
Macarthur gold medal for the high
est average III the SeliioI CieASo' S|SA
Roster.
Hurst gold medal for the highest
average in the junior class, William
L. Wilkinson.
Eugene Carusi gold medal for the
highest average in the freshman class
Maurice Collins.
Emma Deal Denton gold medal for
the best final examination in equity
jurisprudence, Constance Fogle.
The Callaghan & Co. prize for the
best examination on corporations.
Edward J. McQuade.
The +. II. Thomas Law Book Co.
prize for the best senior examination
on real property, Jerome G.. Kaufman.
The John Byrne & Co. prize for
the best examination for bills and
notes, Joel P. Moore.
The American Law Book Co. prize
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HEADS MASONIC CLUBS.

PHILADELPHIA. June IL R.--
George Peterson, Richfield Park, N.
j., was elected president Of the Ma.
tional League of Masonic Clubs at
the final business session of the
twenty-first annual convention of that
organization here today
He succeeds Charles A. MacHenry.
Roy MacGregor, Pittsburgh, was
chosen second vice president.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
trude M. S. McClintock, Virginia.
Master of commercial science-Gre

trude M. S. McClintock, Virginia.
Master of commercial science-Gre-
gorio Legaspi Fajardo. Philippine
Islands.
Bachelor of arts-John p. Bergan,
Illinois; Howard Blackmar Chappelle,
jr., Massachusetts; Eliseo Quinto Cor
nejo, Philippine Islands; Frank p.
Lenahan, Pennsylvania Anthony
Montaguila, Rhode Island; Harold
Mulford Slater, Kansas.
Bachelor of scicnce-John Newton
Brown, Pennsylvania; Theodore r.
Clemens, Maryland: James j. Durnan;
Henry George German, Connecticut;
Cecil Carlton Marble. Massachusetts:
Edward j. Murphy. Ohio: Everett Lee
Phillips, West Virginia; James Caesar
Vitullo, Ohio.
Bachelor of commercial science
Frank Bailey Carrel. New York; Con-
stantin G.. G.. Danielopol. Ruma MIA !;
Alfred II. o. Erickson; Joseph Emile
Gagnon, Rhode Island: Francis X.
La France. Rhode Island Angel Lam
sang, Philippine Islands; Sylvester
Jamison Smallwood, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
'K|NLEY HEAT
PLANT STAYS

In spite of complaints from adj
jacent property owners, the District
Commissioners today decided not
to move the heating plant of the
new Mckinley Technical High
School at Second and r Streets
Northeast.
The change, they decided would
interfere with plans for locating the
first of the proposed municipal
swimming pools on the Mckinley
site, and would be INTELLECTUALLY
Objectionable.
Objection to the location of the
heating plant had been made by a
committee Of residents Of that Sec
ton, headed by g. A. Lyon.
Location of the plant in the GEN.
ter Of the Mckinley site, was rec
commended by the citizens.