davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
YLAND. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929

ANY nl mis- avn. In fnct, the memory
OF thai Srrlhbled memorandum had
left his added old head entirely.
So imperfect were Mangleson's DOW
ers al education That II was not until
the d'rlul Ind begun serving his SEN
tence for rmhrzZlempnt that the old
man sal In the alley by the garbage
cans mud pnlnfIlly spelled out the
story spreud upon the first page of the
city daily read hnw Doctor Rebas had
come dawn from Alaska on the same
boat with IN old acquaintance, David
Wemplr 10y name; how Wemple had
died ~ suddenly that he had had no
time I" nmkp n regular will. hut had
left his money and memorandum
with his friend and physician, Doc
tor Rehns telling him what disposition
was Ia be made of the $0O.OE which
he. Wemple cHrried on his person;
how II was "a be divided among his
relntivrs; how the temptation had
been too great for Doctor Rebas,
knowing, us he did. that Wemple's rel
ativcs believed the old man to he en-.
tirely without means how the wonder
full powers IT divinatlon possessed by
Mime. Stare. the clairvoyant. had been
the means al melting out justice to
Doctor Rebas. and giving to Miss Dor.
othy Wemple Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
her Inheritance Of $45.OO0. and to her
brother Algernon (famillarly known
as "Pug"). $4,000; Mrs. Carrie Hogue.
sister Of the deceased $4,375. and the
balance of $30.825 to his nephew.
Knight Wemple.
The paper told OF the strange vision
which had come to Nine. Stare. reveal.
iRg to her Doctor Rebas' whereabouts
on the first day of June. on the boat
the Gray Gull, between juneau and
Seattle; how Wemple. his friend. had
died on the same boat on June the
first; how through her extraordinary
powers Of divlnatiOn she had been EN-.
abled to locate Wemple's relatives. and
to bring the matter to happy terml-
nation. that Is, happy to everybody
save Doctor Rebas. who didn't deserve
anything better.
This termination was especially hap.
by to Nine. Stare. The heirs remuner-
ated her handsomely. and ever since
the Rebas trial her Office had been
crowded with persons eager for infor
nation in regard to husbands. wives,
lost dogs and dlgestlOns.
Old Mangleson murmured, well, by
gracious That Stare woman must he
great rtune-teller-that Stare wom-
an must"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
JoTa III
PAR *.
HOMES AND lNVES TMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

eoS su ~. attractive in eve Wv
svo 'o's iUUxSOO feet desirabIv ,nc..,
f,uo"' @V'uuV square leet in ench Ia,
rrlces range from $500 TO $s0f ra 80
ierhs easy-lO per cent casL ~
cent monthly, ""u per
L 10y! oU'OOO TO 10000 So. fl. nj %
n,,' sues to 10 acres for lorsa 'oot'
All hianher situations foI ~, % "ohes,
Lever. siopihe' undulatine and = - homes
III open space and amono "ns'des,
nls., VIZ, healthy and good 6e;s H' es
Overseeing ,s ilVer, creeks ana VIZ, o!hcod'
On sUn e'i Noad ana 100 TO san & iis
rou' %' es front on Cunduit ma S 'a'us OacS,
view Tp"uu'' viii make donbIe 10 . roads,
Saha, o'omao. hills pictureion, sn'
% uou,pah , demonstrating, hatbii % ony'
E Many co'1 water springs AMI sbsda oa.lnR'
Snie ~, lor 'ruit and Garden c,ons o''
SSp'enuiu section for raisinp hi, 80
unou nome sltes--splendii I'M, ,,,r
r p located over 100 fafniliG a,
r oo.oee, stores. schools and q n,cIas
'a u" I, j. Bridge--7 miles liam, w.,
T roaue a mne city streets nic buh,
tract zoO acres--.fine for sub,E, es..'
- ~ "sufes Increase In values
W"o 'nis siuc Congressional Coli (,i,,L
nn,aps onu Iuii Information upon r.n,a',
7so 9C"a ". ,"spec,io" TIP by appointme"i
(Va) e'"' lunch oiclnrd
ASK
j. S. ToMIINSoN,
feb I'm 1874 W. Ave.
Washington. d. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
Gnxarnmant Whitewa.h

SLACK one.half bushel unsIacked
lime. keeping II covered during the
process. Strain II and add peck Of
salt dissolved In warm water, three
pounds OF ground rice which hnve
been put In boiling water and boiled
to a thin paste. One-half pound "
Spanish whiting. and a pound Of
clenr glue dissolved In warm water.
Mix these well together and let the
mixture stand for several days Keep
the wash thus prepared In a kettle
or portable furnace and put II on as
hot as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
Notice 20 creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given TINT the snh-
scriber OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county. Md. letters of administrator, on
the personal estate of
CAROLINE M. DOMAIN,
late Of Montgomery county, deceasrd.
All persons having claims against the aid
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber. on or before the 3Oth dsy of
January. 1880 otherwise they may, by inv.
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immef'1te payment.
Given under my hand this 3Oth do, on
July. 1929.
GRANVILLE l.. BERRY.
Administrator
aug z-Ot Garrett Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
Speculative Beard

The longest beard recorded In his
tory--or at any rate up to the time Of
the publication Of Arvine's Cyclopedla
in l8S3-was that Of John Mayo,
painter to the Emperor Charles v.
Though he was tall man, It Is said
that his beard was so long that he
could walk upon 1t. He was proud Of
It, and usually fastened It with a
ribbon to his buttonhole. Sometimes
he would unite II at the command Of
the emperor. who took great delight
In seeing II blow In the faces Of his
cOurtIers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06

In the dusk. the fnce of the woman
appeared pale and wrInklcd and old
She walked falterlngly. slowly. Not n
soul came to her aid. although two
or three glanced ut her with plying
eyes. For the last time. she arose and
began her journey forward. stopping
at Intervals and looking into the dark
with peerinG, searching eyes.
Then. suddenly. In the midst OF
her despair. she gave up and took
a back seat
The only usher at the community
movie theater was out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Md. ancillary letters Of admins
tration C. I. n. on the personal estate of
7. II. DUDLEY PERKINS.
late OF State Of New Jersey, deceased.
All persons, resident or nonresident,
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and
file the same to this court. with vouch-
ers thereof. to the subscriber on or
before the 4th day OF January. 1880;
otherwise they may. by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this End day of
July. 1929 ..
J. ROGER SPATES.
Ancillary Administrator C. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
Fooled sy Eelipse

An illustration Of what effect the
sun has upon flowers was shown dur
ing an eclipse at Manila. Scientists
who saw the eclipse reported that
some Of the flowers closed during tho
totaIIty and the chickens went To
roOst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,

CHIROPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours --l0-l. 3-8, rs.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT..
Frederick Deming. d. c.. Phi. c.. 2
Clara C. Deming. D. C.. Pho.
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
When Livers Go Wrong.

! Your liver always gives fair warning,
a Is first signal Of help wanted" is usuaIk,
sta dull, grinding headache that seems 10
overt just back Of your eyes and ends an
eat + your body. Nothing looks GOOD TO
i, and everything you do eat is tast. .,.s.
remortunately, these troubles can be qui XIV
pou edied. Get box Of Gfeenwalt's om-
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gists. Everyone knows what dandelion
Is. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usnaIly
have your liver back at work aIain ny.r
night. Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
july 25.6m' Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

WILL SELL REAL OK PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery coun !,
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Oolumbis, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS. Wan
o 00-0m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR An LAW

Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia andsthe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland, Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06

Germantown, Md.
Fser- Silver Leaf Flour
= s+rctlv the highest grade of Patent flour us
,:tMn h;Sh in price, but we'll worth its cost IN
good baking returns
Snow Drop Flour
:. g., high-grade family -four m"cn above '"o
n.raee sO-caled straight Hour
FEEDS.
wa are headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
r, n.oauced With feeds in any quantities al
'oe" ~ -, and assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices
Wheat. .. .n "A.
w. are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
orv county: we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we Ouy
eov o"r own milling needs; hence high standard
~ ;oas are maintained.
We sU0Mt yOUsI' TRUE. .nne
sAe Liberty IAAil1inS Co..
Germantown, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06

MONEY A.sl.s De, cent. ! ,,,.
money 70 loan on farm security only al
8 t-2 per cent. and on long time. Security
must be ample. Apply 70
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
l6-lD Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
IN SURF.
HORSES AND tA7rLr

against death from any cause.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS.
"re' theft liability ana damage
80. I'M LIGHTNING AND TORNADO RISKS On
a darnl buildings and contents generals,
um S and househo furniture stn,e.
amu s'ochs Of merchandise, stables and dec co0
ton's, victories, churches, schools. bcsT
ta's' and anything insurabIe. 'p'
JAMES OLIVER Ora
ooo Special Agent.
oo' Mass. Ave-, N. E.. Washington u. C.
Day and night phone Lincoln 94l.
june 30 3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06

Used Iars For Sale,
Ford Sedan, $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. $i75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
;CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr I8-tf Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
FRANKLIN CONFERS
DEGREES Upon 6S
Business University Gradual
ing Class Largest in His
tory of School.

Degrees In commercial science were
conferred upon SO men and women in
the annual commencement exercises Of
the Benjamin Franklin Business Uni
versity last night In the Maydower
Hotel. The group was the largest
graduating class in the history Of the
school and 1t was addressed by Thomas
W. Howard Of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Howard was
introduced by John T. Kennedy, presi-
dent Of the school, who also presided
over the exercises.
Members of the faculty were intro
duced by Nedham C.. Tlrnage, United
States Commissioner for the District OF
Columbia and a member Of the board
of trustees OF the university. Memorial
tribute was paid during the exercises to
the late Charles II. Schnepfe, former
dean of the school, who died during the
past month. Degrees were conferred
by e. G. Bosworth, dean Of the faculty,
and B. e. Hunsinger, managing director
Of the School Of Accountancy and
Business Administration.
Naughtea Valedictorian.
James c. Naughten, honor member
valedictory. The honor graduates were
announced by Glenn Willett member
of the law faculty, and included Jacob
Rosenthal, Beatrice Adams, Roy ".
Shope, Wilfred J. Reardon, ANGUS M.
Hoffar, Thomas L. Costaggini, Herman
G.. Schenck, Aimee N. Collins, Henry
A. O'Neill, Harold r. Noneman, Erwin
P. Hair, Lee II. Mark, william r. Luxon,
James C. Naughten, Norman G. Homil-
Ter and J. William Falk, jr. The uni
versity gold prizes for scholarships were
awarded to Mr.. Rosenthal Miss Adams
and Mr.. Slope. Gold prizes sponsored
by Durand w. Springer, editor Of the
Certified Public Accountant, to be
awarded for excellence In theoretical
and practical accounting, were presented
by Mr.. Willett to Mr.. O'Neill, who re-
ceived the highest grade in accounting
practice; to Mr.. Reardon, who received
the highest grade in accounting theory,
and to Mr.. Homiller, who received the
second highest grade In accounting
practice. The Charles B. Couchman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Armour Fairyland
Soon to Be Changed
Into Country Club
Melody Farm Will Have
Membership of Amer
lean MilliOnaires.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 15-Mellody Farm
the fairyland that the late J. Ogden
Armour created for his daughter Lolita
and which o year ago was sold by his
widow to help settle her husbands debts
with Armour dE Co.. is to become one OF
Americas most exclusive business and
country clubs, It was learned today.
The new club Is to have national
membership of millionaireS and will
provide q place where they may COM
bine business with golf. The old italian
style residence which until O few weeks
ago was occupied by Mrs. Armour Is to
he the clubhouse.
Melody Farm was sold by Mrs.
Armour to q group of as Chicagoans,
who were reputed to have paid 81 500,
900 for the 846-Acre estate. The plan
then was to divide the property to pro-
vide home sites for the purchasers.
The estate was originally owned by
i've persons, one OF whom was Martin
Melody, after whom Armour named it
One Of the annoyanceS Of which Armour
often complained thereafter was that
the newspapers invariably referred to II
as Melody" Farm.
There are two 10-acre lakes on The
estate, which is deliberately handicapped.
It has often been referred to as the
~fairyland" the Armours created for
their daughter. who now Is Mrs. Johr
>. Mitchell, il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

honors ut annual debate, julia Dorothy
Connor.
Honorary Degree for =. A. Mocers.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
laws was conferred upon Edwin A.
Mooers by Honorary Dean Ellen Spencer
Mussey In recognition OF his recent
the laws in force in the District OF
Columbia into q single volume.
An unusual feature Of to commence
ment was the participation Of four
married couples. J. Garfield Riley,
husband of Dean Grace Hays Riley
received the degree of bachelor Of laws
Mrs. Olive Roberts Freer received the
degree Of bachelor of laws, while her
husband, Robert Elliott Freer. q men,
degree of master of laws; Mrs. Kath-
eryn Crowder ConufT received her
bachelor of laws degree, and her hus-
band, John Christopher Conliff, jr., was
the recipient of the degree of master
of laws; Mrs. Bessie Idella Koehl was
awarded the degree Of master of laws
and her husband, Joseph Leonard
Koehl, received the bachelor Of laws
degree.
Graduates winning Degrees.
OcBICCS WcIC dW&IuCu 10 bu~ 4Ul-
lowing:
Bachelor of laws-Rebecca Zelda Apt
pelstein, Arthur B. Bakalar, Lowell
Whittier BaSsett, Allen Mcfarland
Boettcher, Harry El11mons Boyd, Norma
Hardy Britton, Edward Brosler, Brink
ley e. Callicott, Russell II. Clark, Grace
z. Collins, Katheryn Crowder Conliff,
j. Edward Dellinger, John Rodger Far
rell, Olive Roberts Freer, George e.
Fulcher, Herbert L. Hanback,, Roy H.
Hopes, Ernest Eugene Huyett, Andrew
Donald Kane, Florence Voelzel Kerr,
Joseph Leonard Koehl, Harry Langsom,
Martha A. Lickteig. jerome Kenneth
Lyle. Ellen Cecilia Mcdonald, John J..
Malloy, Ralph Gilbert Wilson, Sara
Anderson O'Brien, Ralph Elliott Parker,
Daniel Partridge. Sd; Frances Wright
Porter, Eleanor Garner Prince, Mildred
Racknor j. Garfield Riley, Carl Web
ster Robinson, George Alexander Smith,
j. Leo Smith, Vincent Hollis Todd,
Julius j. Van Scholandt, Elizabeth
Waldecker. Karl G. WaSsmann, Walter
Shepherd Welsh, Genevieve A. Wesley,
Mary Macdonald williams.
Additional Honors.
Master of laws-william Clarence
Brewer, John Christopher Conlid. jr.;
Robert Elliott Freer, Helena K. Hickey,
Paris e. Keener. Bessie 1della Koehl.
Master of patent lawS-Arthur B.
Bakalar, Fred D. Binkley, Edward Bros
Ter, Russell H. Clark. Isaac GoldBtein,
Charles e. Herrstrom, Ernest Eugene
Huyett, Ralph Gilbert Nilsson, Ralph
Elliott Parker, Louis Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

prize for technical excellence n "a
preparation Of financial statements was
awarded to Mr.. Falk.
Dorothy Wilson Halbach sang during
the program. accompanied ut the piano
by Lucille Shannon Etchtson. At the
conclusion Of the exercises an informal
reception and dance was held.
List Of Graduates.
The graduates follow: Masters Of
Hummer, DON Franklin King, Edbert
Franklin Oror, jr.; Joseph Elmer Oliver,
j. Ellis Overlade, Ted r. Strom and
Joseph Walter Upton.
Bachelors OF commercial science
Beatrice Adams. John w. Allen,
Lawrence M. Baskim, Milton B. Boyer.
Irving Bryan, Irwin Watson Carpenter,
Aimee N. Collins, Thomas L. Costaggini,
Harvey C. Danner, J. william Falk, jr.,
Lester d. Flynn, Jerome Peyser Fried
lander, Louis Funger, George Gtngrich,
Gilbert Seay Goshorn, Erwin p. Hair.
ANGUS Marcus Hoffar, Norman Clayton
Homiller, Paul Hauser Hoddinott, Leslie
Faust HUNT, Zimmerman Davis Jack
son, j. Mcdonald John, Isidore Abra-
ham Katz, Michael j. Kilerlane, Elias s.
Kimball, William r. Luxon, Robert
Frederick McFadden, Mary Mcintyre,
Nathan Malinick, Lee II. Mark, John
w. Mellick, Herbert Richardson Miles,
Rae Mills, Thomas M. Mulherin, James
c. Naughten, Harold r. Noneman, Hen
ry A. O'Neill, Charles r. Peters, WIfred
]. Reardon, Joseph Reichgut, Bertrand
Louis Richter. Willard M. Rokey, Jacob
Rosenthal, William j. Routhier, Merle
H Rusk, Leroy Schaaff, Herman G.
Schenck, Roy ". Shope, Joseph Rocco
Sesso, Isadore M. Seigel, Yale Smith,
Melbourne C. Steele, Charles Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

Because of the greater mobility of type Up,
Of craft other than capital ships this
does not hold for them. A 5-5-3
ratio extended down the line to
cruisers and auxiliary ships would
mean not effective parity for Japan
but actually inferiority. We feel 1t
necessary, therefore, to insist on an
arrangement which would do Japan
Justice"
In reply to a question regarding the
official japanese attitude on the project
to abolish the submarine Admiral
"The SS sauIbmaAine goes against the
spirit of bushido, the old code OF
chivalry in Japan. For that reason
we regret it's use. At the same time
Japan Is not rich nation. In de-
Tense of the empire we must look to
methods which do not further tmpov-
erish us. The submarine, which can
not well be used as an instrument OF
aggression. but is primarily defensive,
is the poor nations battleship. We
must therefore oppose its abolition"
FavoTx Early Conference.
In Admiral Okada's opinion it would
be much wiser for the great naval pow
ers to have the meeting for the revision
or extension of the Washington treaty
in the near future rather than walt
until 1881. when the treaty expires.
Before that time, he pointed out, the
naval powers, including Japan, will be
faced with the necessity of replacing
those OF their capital ships which have
become obsolete or worn out. In order
to be protected properly in the event
that the 1881 conference (if 1t is called
at that tine) ends In no agreement, the
nations soon must actually begin laying
the keels of capital ships intended for
replacement. To avoid that expense, 1t
would be wise were the Washington
conference to be called within the next
year.
This admiral also expressed the
thought that there or at some other
international conference the general
problem of neutral rights and freedom
of the seas might well be considered in
connection with the problem Of naval
limitation.
IT want to say" said Admiral Okada,
"that I am not pessimistic about the ul-
innate outcome of the negotiations that
have been going on among the powers
on this great problem of limiting arma-
ments. I am, on the whole, optimistic.
Tt is . problem for statesmen, and
statesmen everywhere are agreed that
something should be done. Japan now,
as at Washington and at Geneva, is al
ways ready to do its share to bring
to q successful conclusion any negotia-
tons having that great object In view"
(FinL chapter Japan's Relations
with China, an Interview With Baron
Shidehara Tomorrow
Copyright, 1879, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
TRADE BODY BACKS
BUDGET ESTIMATES
Committee Urges Adoption of
Schedules for School Land
and Buildings.

Additional support for the budget
estimates Tor schools for the fiscal year
1881, as submitted by the Board of
Education and on which the school au-
thorities are making firm stand,
comes from the public schools commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade.
The committee at a luncheon meeting
held yesterday at the City Club went on
record approving the budget as SUBJ
mitted by the Board of Education, par
ticularly stressing the items for land
and buildings" 1t was brought out in
the resolution that the committee feels
that these estimates cover only urgent
immediate needs" and that the commit
tee believes that the total budget is not
out of proportion to the present needs"
Needs Are Stressed.
The meeting, presided over by Thomas
p. Littlepage, the chairman. was ad-
dressed by Dr. Frank w. Ballou, SUI
perintendent of schools, and Edwin C.
Graham, former member of the Board
of Education and a past president of
the Board of Trade, both stressing the
need for progress in the school building
program.
DR.. Ballou declared that school au-
thoritieS are seriously concerned over
the continued operation of portable
schools and said that there was some
rear That they might collapse. He
added that it might be necessary to
put some of the elementary schools on
half time In order to get the children
out Of the portables. This, he pointed
out. would reduce the amount of edu-
cation for the pupils affected.
Destroyed Three Roofs.
DR.. Balleu reminded the committee
that there are IS portables still in Use
here and that last year q windStorm
blew the roofs OF three of them.
Mr.. Graham stressed the need for
land and buildings, especially for the
elementary schools. and declared that
the budgetary estimates for the schools
was not out Of proportion to the actual
needs.
Among guests at the meeting were:
Stephen e. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools; Henry Gilligan,
chairman of the legislative committee
of the Board Of Education: Harry o.
Hine, secretary to the Board of Educa-
ton, and DR.. william Knowles Cooper,
past general secretary of the 7. M.
C, A., which operates the District OF
Columbia College.