davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Bertram II, crsndan. 81: and Marie A.
Mullen, 10; Rev. George F. Dudley.
Lawrence f. Homes, 40, Sheboygan. wis,
and Mabelle ~ Williams, 80, Ithaca, N. Y;
Rev. Alfred c. Oliver. ir.
James E. Darnel 28, Columbus. Miss and
Helen M. Hopkinson. ~, Meridian, Miss
Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
BENJAMIN F. Holmes, jr. Tallahassee. Fla ,
and Dorothy L. Gum, IS, this city; Rev. J.
L. s. Holloman.
Peaker. ~, both OF Galena, Md; Rev. J. H.
William E Ryon. %. and Pauline H.
Sparks; III Rey; Paul r. oHickok.,
Michaels. 81. both of Richmond, Va; Rev
Donald s sheap. 81. and Rose. NJ. Snow,
Joseph D. Bresier, 20. and Dora L. Gold
ner %; Rev. Louis j. Schwefel.
seagren; 81: Rev. s. H, Kornmann.
Fred g. Splitter. 80, and Bessie B. KILLER.
Kesler.
CLARENCE B. Kass, %, and Ruby Redmon.
Hillman Poland, a. and Ida KinsberR 81
both OF baltimore. Md; Rev. Moses Poland.
klnS. 20: Rev. H. r. Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
GRAMMAR PUPILS
GET CERTIFICATES
140 Graduated From Night
Elementary Schools in
Divisions 1913.

One hundred and forty pupils OF the
night elementary schools Of public
school divisions 1913 were awarded GER
tificates OF graduation at exercises last
night in the Armstrong High School
auditorium.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil. member of the
Board of Education. presided, while
Emory Smith, local attorney, addressed
the graduates. Garnet c. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent Of schools,
also spoke briefly to the graduating
students Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, men,
Der of the board, presented the certifi-
the invocation and the benediction.
List of Graduates.
The graduates are:
Burrville, Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, prin-
cipal:
Academic course-Richard Frederick
Mason, James Alexander Davis, John
Henry Tyler, Harold Lee Moulton, Den
mis- Livingston Butler Mitchell, Luther
Daniel Marshall. William Albert john
son, Harden Herbert Evans and Nettle
Hillard Little.
Domestic science-Ella Smith and
Myrtle Wilson.
Domestic art-Alice Jackson Mars,
Cora Helen Roberts and Eunice Belle
Williams.
Industrial art-Bertha Cornelia Salter
and Louise Verlina Thomas
Manual art-James A. Hayes.
Francis, r. H. Ashton, principal:
Elementary course - Clyde Carey,
Earl Clayton Genides, John Wesley Hill,
Alfred Henry Martin, Charles RooSe-
Welt Norris. Willie Andrew White, Edith
Ellenor Harris, Alice Queen Kendall,
Bernice Ann Mason, Alberta Louise
Moore, Anne Jell Moore. Letha Ella
Moten, Levi williams, Pauline Adams,
Ruth Taylor Amer, Gertrude Felerla
Butler, Mary Garlick, Adelena Stewart,
Rosetta Elizabeth Stewart, Geneva
Walker. Bessie Dora Williams and
Perenellah Brooke Wood.
Domestic arts-Anna Theresa Brown,
Ella Mae Davis Viola Franklin, Annie
Lee Myrick, Cora Luvenia PoindeXter,
Ellen dudley Smith and Mabel Pauline
Stevenson.
Garnet Patterson.
Garnet-Patterson, A. G. Knorl
principal:
Elementary course-Orvis Jackson
Bond, John Henry Curtis, William Carl
Ennis, James Arthur Fur, George Ed
ward Galloway, James Russell Gray,
Samuel Roosevelt Harris. Lawrence
Brown Harrison, Lewis Nathaniel Hill,
oscar st. Claire Maynard, Caldwell
Calhoun Miller, John Wesley Purcell
James Richardson, Samuel Trent Smith,
Petty Silas Summerville, Rosser David
watkins, Herbert Malvin Willis, Will
liam Wood, Joseph Ludvill Wynder
Ambrose Francis Richardson. George
Stewart. Susie Mae Abbott. Mary LIVE
napke Sarah Frances Blair Elizabeth
Coleman Carroll. Eunice Sheriff. Craw-
ford, Odessa Starks Gaunt, Cornelia
Gilmore Gibson, Virginia Lee Goodwin,
Susie Irene Hill, Mary Elizabeth Kelley,
Agnes Henrietta Knight, Alease Dorothy
MARROW. Marie McFadden, Bertha Lee
Mills. Elvira Othello Storm, Louise
Fitzhugh Whips, Amy Kendrick Will
son. Anna Laura Overton, katherine
Ruth Ashton. Helen Martha Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

returned to the Wardman Park Hotel
from Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
BRITTEN SEES SUCCESS
OF NAVAL CONFERENCE

BY the Associated Press.
The old world slogan that Britannia
rules the seas" must become a thing
of the past, declared Chairman Britten
of the House naval committee yester-
day as he predicted a naval limitation
conference sponsored by the new Eng
fish Labor government might result in
success.
The American people" he said. ARE
ready for a naval equality agreement
and are equally ready to build up an
actual equality with England on the
seas if necessary"
Britten asserted in his statement that
conferences called by President Coolidge
failed because of too much military
strategy and too little common sense
too much suspicion and distrust and
too little real desire for disarmament. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

raised by subscriptions of her friends
and admirers of her work.
The officers of the endowment fund
are: President, Ednah Robinson Ker-
win: vice president. Gladys Strong He'll
man; secretary Mary Walker Delano;
treasurer, Edna Carr Bowyer; executive
committee. Maria Bisset CulbertsOn.
Louise Belote Dave, Agnes WaCksmuth
Getsinger. Frances Carter Reeves and
Myrtle King Werner.
The members of the advisory board
are: Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy.
Mrs Byron T. Andrews, Ephriam P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Power From Pit-Head.

Some of the collieries of France are
not only producing coal but power as
we'll for the use of neighboring indus
tries. The current is also made use of
for operating the mine machinery. This
enables them to consume not only any
excess coal, but also the unmarketable
grade coal and dust. Since the war
six such power plants have been con-
structed. These are interconnected. and
range in capacity from 10000 to 10000
kilowattS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
MEMORIAL BED TO HONOR |
MRS. DOROTHY H. PRIMM |

A memorial bed to Mrs Dorothy He'll
man Primm, an active child welfare
worker, who died November Is. 1923.
will be endowed at Children's Hospital
Saturday, at IL am At the same time
tablet will be erected in the hospital
to her memory.
The money for the memorial was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Man Calls Florence
On Operating Table;
Wife Wins Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREEPORT. III, june g.
Talking he did while under an
anesthetic on an operating table
cost Ralph T. Calam his wife.
The wife's name was Gertrude,
but the name he murmured en-
dearingly was Florence.
Mrs. Calam investigated the
situation and yesterday she got
her divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Bowyer. Miss Anne NJ. Cooling, Miss
Rose Lees Hardy, Frank j. Hogan. DR..
Harry H. Kerr, DR.. Lois Meek, Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page0

returned to the Wardman Park Hotel
from Detroit.
Under the direction of the committee
headed by Miss Edna Reiter the foyer
of Holy Cross Academy will become a
garden of Spring blossoms in prepara-
ton for the annual banquet on Sat-
urday evening at O'Clock. Favors will
be provided and an unusual program
presented by members of the Alumnae
Association. Miss Ruth Craven will act
as toastmistress.
Mrs. Fenton Bradford has as her
guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs.
Thomas Lee Woolwine of Les Angeles.
In the past eight years Scot nd,s
population has increased by only 5000
while that of England and Wales has
gained 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

D. Middlekauff. Mrs. Elmer e. Rogers
Miss Alberta Walker and DR.. William
Allen Wilbur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
HOOVER CALLS
CURTIS TO AID
Vice President Invited To
Cabinet Meets; Versed
In Federal Affairs

WASHINGTON, March 7.SP)-
Vice-president Curtis is likely to
have a larger measure of partici-
patton in the affairs of government
during the Hoover administration
than has any other man who has
held the vice-presidency in more
than a generation.
While the sole duty prescribed for
the vic~e-president is that of presid-
ing officer over the senate, Presi-
dent Hoover even before the cleo
ton invited MI. Curtis to sit in at
cabinet sessions and the invitation
was accepted. So it will be that
the vice-president will be at the
council table tomorrow at the first
session of the Hoover cabinet.
The practice of having the vice.
president attend cabinet meetings
was initiated by the late President
Harding when Calvin Coolidge held
that office. AS valuable as his adj
vice may have been, Mr.. Coolidge
was unable to bring to the deliber-
atoms of Mr.. HardingS advisers the
vast found of knowledge concerning
the legislative branch of govern
ment which Vice-president Curtis
possesses.
With but a single break, the for
mer senator has served in the two
houses Of congress for more than
thirty years and has been the re-
publican leader in the senate since
the death of Henry Cabot Lodge
more than four years ago. Prior
to that he had been the assistant
leader for a number of years.
Vice-president Curtis had an en-
gagement today with President
Hoover at which it was understood
the subject Of his participation in
administration affairs would be dis
cussed. The president and the vice
president already have had several
conferences isnce their Inaugural
ton for discussion of the extra ses-
sion Of the Seventy-first congress
and other matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

lots 4 and "A, block 9, City Port
Isabel, $40.
C. c. Wentz, trustee, to Paul z.
Henry, north 4.81 acres of block T9,
San Carlos Estates, share II, Espi-
ritu Santo grant, plat 1857,
81 61. 80.
George A. Earnhardt to Charles
A. Snyder, 7.23 acres out of lot 10,
block 2, lying northeast Of drainage
ditch, American Rio Grande Land
and improvement Co., Capisallo
district, $40.
Henry w. Warden ct al to Rob-
ert S. Larimer. west 10 acres of east
is acres, block 25, FresnoS Land
and Irrigation Co., $1,250.
George P. McAuliffe ct ux to DR..
J. T. Traylor, lot 4, block 1872, Har-
lingen, $40.
Charles Greenslade to Hermillia
Santa Ana, lot 5, block 10, 0. T.
San Benito, $40.
w. G. Mathes to Miguel Monte
mayor ct uX, lot %, block 4, Colo
mia La Palma, San Benito, plat
1888, $3,147.36.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
MIDWEST HIT
BY COLD WAVE
West Winds Cause Personal
Injury, Damage and Pos
sibly Loss Of Life

CHICAGO, March 7.--tP-De-
structive west winds spread snow
and cold over the midwest last
night causing personal injuries,
property damage and possibly loss
of life.
Fire added its menace to the
other elements at work. At Toma-
hawk, Wis, the wind whipped a fire
through the business section, caus-
ing a loss of 100000.
Six persons were injured in Chi
cago and three others. who set out
on Lake Michigan yesterday in a
small fishing boat were believed
lost in the gale.
The cold wave came just when
the midwest was enjoying is balm
est weather. In Chicago the sea-
sons high temperature of So had
been recorded before the gale set
the mercury down 40 degrees in II
hours. Similar drops were reported
in many ether cities.
The wind, which reached a We
locity of As miles an hour, broke
windows, trees, chimneys, and signs
in Milwaukee and Chicago. North
ern Wisconsin and Minnesota re-
ported a heavy snowfall that ham
pered traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Real Estate
Transfers
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
A. Moncus ct ux to j. L. Nowlin
ct ux, lot /, block 118, Harrington,
$40.
Minna E. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, lot 5,
block 8, lot 8, block 2, La Quinta
addition, Harrington, $40.
Minna E. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, lot 6,
block 154, Harrington, $40.
Minna E. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, lot 2,
block 9, lot /, block 8; lot 2, block
8; lot /, block 5, Windsor Place
addition, Harlingen, SO.
Minna e. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, 3.62
acres of west "a acres, farm block 2,
Hall and Porter subdivision, survey
289: also LII acres out of block 2,
Hall and Porter subdivision, sur
vey 289, $40.
N. A.. Davidson ct ux to S. w.
Dean, trustee, for use and benefit
Of Minna E. Davidson, lot /, block
3, Fairview addition, Harrington, $40.
OciCd IIIlSdtlOIl FdTIlS 70. 10
Charles Siple, Louise M. Siple, west
half lot % and north 2.01 acre lot
Is, containing 1901 acres out of
block 5, plat 2. Citrus Gardens SUBJ
division, section z, Espiritu Santo
grant, $4,000.
The American Land Co. of Texas
to j. r. Stunkard, lot 81, containing
2.57 acres and north 2.43 acres lot
81, Towards Dixie Land Heights
subdivision, survey a, $4,000.
F. N. Booth to Raul Cantu, lot 2,
block %, Fourth addition, San Be-
nito. $1O6.25.
The AL Parker Securities Co. to
J. F. Walt ct ux, north 1914 acres,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

block 38, Hooks and Hodges SUBJ
division /, La Feria grant, $4,000.
F. N. Booth to Juan S. Cara,
lot 4, block %, Fourth addition, San
Benito, $106.25.
The Al Parker Securities Co. to
G. S. Thomson, west 5 acres of
block AZ, La Feria Land and I'M
provement Co., $40.
The Al Parker Securities co. to
j. E. Murphy ct uX, south 5 acres
of west 1886 acres, block 81, Minn.-
Texas Land and Improvement Co.,
La Feria grant, $40.
G. S. Thomson to Fred G. Hess ct
al, east 1853 acres farm block 118,
Coast Land Farms subdivision 2,
Buena Vista grant, $40.
Mrs. Glen and Glen Crigler to
Forrest w. Runnels and 0. 0.
Byrd, lot 6, block 2, Third addition,
San Benito, SO.
j. M. Harkey ct ux to F. w. Run
nelS, an undivided half interest in
lots 10, IL, II, block l, Haywood adj
dition, San Benito, $500 and other
consideration.
G. G. Wentzl trustee, to d. D.
Kinney, farm block rs, San Carlos
Estates, share II, Espiritu Santo
grant, 9.62 acres, $4,000.
Valley Development, Inc, to John
D. Eerwin, west 10 acres, block As,
survey 25, Wilson tract, $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to
Charles Y. Miller ct uX, west 5.755
acres Of block AZ, and east ITO
acres of block Al, Port Isabel Irri-
cation Co, share 80, Bayview Citrus
Grove subdivision, unit No. 2, S10,-
262.50.
B. l.. and Leah Wolf Cain to z.
M. Gloss and r. A.. HightoWer, lot
6, block 1872, Brownsville, $40.
Cora d. Lev to Port Isabel Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
BETTER DEMAND PUTS
CABBAGE BACK TO ST.

Cabbage moved up to $12 per
ton Tuesday, following increased
ORDER from northern markets and
reports that the demand showed
more strength than at any time in
recent months.
The movement from all points
except the Valley was comparative
ly light. Tuesday cabbage loading
at Valley points broke all previous
records with 103 cars out.
LoadingS Tuesday totaled 245
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

cars, including Sc mixed, 81 beets,
% carrots, % beets and carrots, 1O8
coli, l mixed citrus, 10 grapefruit.
cabbage, 1 lettuce, l turnips, l broc-
The Valleys total to date is 9,815
ears.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
MD. C[IIB NANE s
NEW OFFICERS

SILVER SPRING. Nd, April 1s.
AT a meeting OF the Women s
Improvement Club OF Silver Spring
held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. William Jeuvenal, Mrs. H. w.
Johnson was reelected president
without a dissenting vote.
Other officers were chosen as
follows: First vice president, Mrs.
Joseph C. Cissel; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. II. Hewlett; record
ing secretary. Mrs. L. T. Faulconer,
was reelected; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. r. j. Weber; treasurer,
Mrs. Grace Boutwell,, was reelected; !;
parliamentarian Mrs A. c. Rykerd;
trustee, Mrs. S. n. Deffinbaugh;
three auditors, Mrs. r. Langley,
Mrs. J. Dolar and Mrs. Bender
were unanimously elected
Delegates were also named to the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs which will hold its
next meeting on May Z. The dele.
gates appointed were Mrs. Richard
James, Mrs s. N. Deffinbaugll,
and Mrs. Robert Langley. Alter.
mates are Mrs. S. j. Weber, Mrs.
John Dolan and Mrs. ]. c. Keele.
The club Is planning to make
application to the State and Ma.
tional Federations Of Women s
Clubs for membership.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
PLAN FOR CHILD
HEAL TIL DAY

Twenty-three organizations inter.
ested in child welfare met yesteT.
day in the board room of the Dis
trict Building and discussed plans
for Child Health Day, May /, pro.
claimed recently by President
Hoover. The meeting was called by
Assistant Health Officer e. j.
Schwartz, chairman Of the Child
Health Day committee.
Efforts will be made to impress
upon the parents Of the District the
necessity for closely observing the
health Of their children. not alone
on May /, but during the entire
year. Value of proper feeding, as
we'll as what the child should
avoid, viii be among the many les
sons.
Members of the medical and
dental professions have pledged
their services free Of charge for
Child Health Day. and In the vari.
Gus Fairgrounds. health centers and
hospitals children will be given free
examinations and dental treatment.
DIR. Viola Anderson has been
placed in charge OF play stunt &C.
tivities and viii demonstrate at
three centers, how to entertain the
sick child. the play methods Of the
physically handicapped child, and
the play the normal child should
enjoy.
Or. ]. A. Murphy is in charge Of
examinations which win be held at
every civic center and the chill.
.dren's hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
FIGHT
APARTM MENTS

CHEVY CHASE, Md, April 1S.--
The meeting of the Chevy Chase.
Nd, Citizens Association Monday
night. is expected to be enlivened
by discussion of protests against
the erection OF apartment buildings
in the community.
These protests are expected to
be aired despite the statement by
DR.. g. @. Clark, assistant director
OF the Weather Bureau, that regu-
lar routine business would be
transacted. The fight against the
apartments centers around the pro-
1ected apartments Of M. and r, b.
Warren, contractors and builders,
in the Leland and Norwoods
Heights area OF Bethesda and
Chevy Chase.
The site OF the proposed apart.
ment is about two blocks from
Chevy Chase Circle and about three
blocks from Wisconsin Avenue and
is opposite the Fairgrounds Of the
Chevy Chase. p. G.. Citizens Asso-
citation. n
Before the county commissioners
may rezOne the area they must
hold q public hearing on the pro-
position and the Warren brothers
have already petitioned the com.
nlissioners for d change in coming.
No date has yet been set for the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
VA. COLLEGE IS
SING WINNER

FREDERICKBURG Va. April
13.-The Glee Club of William and
Mary College won first prize in the
choral contest which featured the
joint convention of the Virginia
Federation Of Music Clubs and the
Virginia Music Teachers State AS.
sociation. The fredericksburg State
Teachers College Choral Club was
second.
Competing were organizations
from TIollins College. the Harrison.
burg State Teachers College. VIII.
liam and Mary College, Williams
burg: william and Marv Extension
College Richmond. and West
hampton College. Richmond.
Other prize-wtnners were Viola
Blake. Randolph Macon. first. stu.
dent pianist: Virginia Spider sec.
ond: Mildred Meeth. Norfolk, first,
student soprano; Alice Davis. New
port News. first student contralto.
and william Roberts, Richmond.
first student violin
Marion Bruce Salem: Sara Davis.
Roanoke Mary Finn Holland. Suf
folk. and Mary Thruxton, Norfolk,
were winners In the four classes
for junior student pianists.
John Powell. internationally
known Virginia pianist. gave con.
cert and Dr. T. Tertius Noble. Of
New York gave an. organ recital
at historic st Ger rel q Church.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
ALLEN 5 APPEAL
DUE APRIL z
.Photo b InternationaI

Policeman Robert ]. Alien, recon-
mended for dismissal from the force
on q charge TO urwarranted use of
his revolver and conduct prejudicial
to the best interests of the depart
ment. has been given until April %
to file brief in support of his
appeal to the District Commissions
Allen through his attorney, Bo1itha
j. Laws. seeks the extension of time
on the ground that certain evidence
he wishes to include In his brief can
not be botained before that time. The
brief was supposed to have been filed
on Monday next
Erred. He Claims.
In his appeal to the Commissioners
the policeman charged that the Trial
Board had erred in IT'S findings and
urging his dismissal and that he he
had neglected to call witnesses to
testify as to his character when told
by the board that this phase of the
case would not be entered into
Allen further indie ated thatthe had
been apprised that he would be re-
quired to answer only as to use CT
his revolver. He was charged with
unnecessary use of the weapon as
the result Of shooting at several
negroes who refused to halt when
he commanded them to.
The policeman claimed that he had
heard shooting in an alley on his
beat and then saw the men fleeing.
1t was then he claimed that he fired
at their feet.
The District Commissioners will
probably be called upon to compare
the case of Allen shooting at the
men and wounding one and that of
two other officers shooting at rum
ming man and mortally injuring him.
Two Were AbsOlved.
In the latter case the man shot and
who later died from his injuries had
been suspected Of carrying whisky
and had refused to halt when so di-
rected by the officers.
The two policemen In the latter
case were absolved from all blame.
Counsel for Allen is preparing to
Lase his defense upon the fact that
Allen In view of the shooting he
heard Is justified In using his re-
yolver. particularly in view Of the
findings Of police inspectors in the
other case.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Hold Funeral Rites
For Reverend Baker

LEESBURG. Va, April 13.--
Funeral rites for the Rev. Powhatan
Baber who died at Roswell. N.
Mex, early this week will be neld
from the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Baber. OF
Round Hin. today.
The Rev. Earl Wiifrey. OF the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Washington. assisted by the Rev.
G. 7. Taylor. Of Hamilton. viii have
charge of the services. Burial Will
be in Hillsboro Cemetery.
Death resulted from pneumonia.
The Rev, Mr.. Baber was "a
minister Of the Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife and five
children. three sister. Mrs, j s.
Patterson and Misses Helen and
Myrtle Baber Of Round Hill, and
four brothers. Fred, George, and
Charles Baber. of Baltimore and
James Baber, OF the West
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
G.U.ENTERTA AIMS.
TEACHERS

The Association of History Teach.
.ers Of the Middle States and Mary.
land and the Round Table of
Teachers Of the Social Sciences Of
Washington, were guests today of
Catholic University, on the conclud-
ing day of their annual spring meet
ing.
Officers will be elected and the
program includes addresses by Dean
2. A. Pace, of Catholic University
Prof. Witt Bowden. University of
Pennsylvania; Prof. w. /. Brandt
University Of Iowa. and Father led.
mund A. Walsh. regent of the School
of Foreign Service, Georgetown
The opening session was addressed
yesterday by George y. Jones, head
Of the department of history in ju-
nior and senior high schools
Students in junior and senior
high schools should aquire both an
understanding ofaand a.faith in our
republican institutions" he said.
This does not mean the worship of
the Constitution as something per-
feet. Students should realize that
the irnperfections In. the Constitution
and In our Government should 90
remedied y