davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HOWARD STUDENTS
WILL HEAR WILBUR
Interior Secretary Will Make
Commencement Address
on June 7.

Secretary Wilbur of the Department
of the Howard University board of trus-
tees, will deliver the commencement adj
dress at that institutions graduation
exercises June 7, it was announced by
the university last night.
DIR. Wilbur, who is physician, for
merly was dean Of medicine and SUISSE
quently president of the Leland STAN
ford University. He is a trustee of the
Rockefeller Foundation and at one time
was president of the American Medical
Association and of the Association Of
American Medical Colleges.
Board Members Named.
Besides DR.. Wilbur, Howard Univer-
sity's board of "a members and five
honorary members includes Gen. John
H. Sherburne, chairman: DIR. Albert
Bushnell Hart, professor emeritus OF
history at Harvard University; George
Foster Peabody, philanthropist; Col.
Theodore Roosevelt DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones of the Phelps-Stakes Fund, DR..
Jacob Billikopf, former chairman OF the
Jewish War Relief Fund.
Among the local members are Victor
D. Deyber, president of Riggs National
Bank; C. H. Pope of the Munsey Trust
Co., DR. Ulysses q. B. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Unitarian Church, and
John r. Hawkins, president OF the Pru-
Dental Bank.
There are II colored members on the
board, among whom are DR.. j. E. Moor
land, former member Of the interna-
tionaI committee of the Y. M. C. A.;
James C. Napier, former registrar OF
the United States Treasury; DR.. c.
Summer Warmley, Attorney George w
Crawford of New Haven, Conn; w
Justin Carter, attorney Of Harrisburg
Pa: Bishop John Hurst of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Pres
ident Mordecai w. johnson.
The five honorary members are
Chief Justice William Howard Taft Of
the United States Supreme Court
John A. Cole of Chicago; Joseph D
Savers of Austin, Tex; Bishop Wilbur
P. Thurkield, former president OF the
university; and DR.. Francis j. Grin1ke
pastor emeritus of the Fifteenth
| Street Presbyterian Church of Wash
| ington.
Medical Profession Represented.
The medical profession is represent.
ed ON the board by DIR. Walter q
Crunp, an eminent New York sur.
geon, who recently gave 10000, the
| income from which is to provide Q
medical scholarship for some deserving
colored student: DR.. p. M Murray, also
of New York City; DR.. Marcus Wheat
| land of Newport, r. L.: DIR. M. 0
Dumas and Or. Sara w. Brown OF
| Washington, d. c.
| Governor Waldo Evans of the Vir'
| ginia Islands, will visit Howard Uni
versity next Wednesday and is sche'
| duled to address the students and
faculty at the university assembly
| hour at noon.
DR.. Ernest Gould Of the denta
| faculty, will talk TO the young womer
of the university next Thursday or
Dentistry as a Profession for Women
Professor Charles H. Houston viii
speak to the students Friday on "Tnt
| Study OF Law as an Investment.
Professor Houston is member OF the
Howard University Law Faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
COM MISSIONER CRIST
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Naturalization Official Reviews
Citizenship Procedure at Wash.
ington College of Law.

Raymond Crist, commissioner Of nat
nralization, Department of Labor. adj
dressed the senior and postgraduate
classes of the Washington College of
Law Wednesday evening in the first of
a series of lectures on naturalization. He
outlined the history OF naturalization
and explained the procedure In submit
ting applications to the courts having
jurisdiction in granting citizenship
rights.
The freshman class will complete It's
course in real property under the direc-
ton of Prof James j. OLeary on
Tuesday, after which It will undertake
domestic relations under Dr. Roscoe j.
c. Dorsey.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority. Is entertaining with tea
this afternoon at the Congressional
Country Club. Honorary Dean Ellen
Spencer Musscy and Dean Grace Hays
Riley are among the especially invited
guestA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
AUTO DEATH INQUEST
is SET FOR TOMORROW
Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy, SO, Died
From Injuries Received in
Mishap March 90.

An inquest is scheduled for tomorrow
morning into the death of Mrs. Minnie
Mccarthy, SO, Of 1915 Irving street, who
died from injuries sustained when she
was struck by an automobile backing
into driveway on March %. She died
Thursday afternoon at Georgetown
Hospital.
Upon receipt of word of her death
Charles o. MCGEE Of 3171 Mount Pleas
ant street, driver of the car which struck
her, was taken into custody by police
Of the tenth precinct, but was released
in the custody Of his attorney by order
Of the coroner.
The police report at the time stated
that Mrs. Mccarthy was knocked down
by McGees machine which he was
backing into the driveway of his home.
She was treated by DR.. Albert J. Carrico
of 1911 Sixteenth styset. At first her
injuries were thought to consist of
bruises, but the next day she was taken
to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SUMMER COURSES
ANNOUNCED At MI.
Term to Start June Is, With
New Subject Slated in
History of Orient.

The program Of instruction for the
Summer courses in the National Uni
yersity School of Economics ana Gov
eminent was announced yesterday:
THE following courses Will be given
in this branch of the university, begin
ming June IS: Political science and gov
eminent. Dean Pergler; English, Prc!.
w. B. Craig; American history, Prof..
3. Mayo; history of the Orient, Prof
B. MAYO; economics, DR.. E. l.. Whitney'
business English. Prof. Craig, and con-
stitutional law, Dean Pergler.
A new feature in this program Is inc
course in the history OF the Orient. In
which a general survey OF the Far Eas1
will be presented. Emphasis Will o.
placed on Americas share in the open
ING ma of China and Japan and subse-
uuent relations, economic, cultural ana
political.
Philippines to Be Covered.
The Philippine Islands, their history
before and after American intervention
with an analysis OF present-day connl-
tions, will be included.
The year book of the senior and post
graduate classes of National University
will be delivered to subscribers on Wed
nesday. David Lynn, 5th, editor OF the
DuDuCdtlOIl, LIDS lEICA1C0 VIZ
COPIES of the book. This distribution
is the earliest on record. The year book
this year Is dedicated to Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons of the District OF Co
lumbia Supreme Court, who has been
member of the faculty Of the National
University for % years.
The book, the cover Of which Is done
in black Spanish leather, contains 10
pages of Washington views.
Appeals Court" Meets
The moot court of appeals In the Law
School met last Friday evening. The
court is composed of Hayden johnson,
professor of equity; Richard A. Ford
editor of the Washington Law Reporter
and w. w. MILAN, an alumnus Of the
university. This moot court OF appeals
will hold a number of sessions before
the end of the school year, and 1t is
intended to dispose of all cases ready
for appeal.
The National University Masonic Club
held a smoker last Friday night. with
the president, T. L. Miller, presiding
More than so members we're present.
Two new members were recommended
for affiliation. They were Eugene
Ohlander, formerly of the Ionic Club,
and George P. Grove Of the Crafts
man Club.
The speakers included S. c. Bready
and Lynn H. Troutmen, past president
of the National League of Masonic
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
AUTHOR WILL DIRECT
JEWISH WELFARE HERE
oaear Leonard of st. Louis Is
Appointed Executive Head
of Federation.

Oscar Leonard of st. Louis, author
and playwright, has been appointed ex
ecutive director of the Federation of
Jewish Welfare of Washington, accord
ing TO an announcement yesterday by
Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of the
federation.
Mr.. Leonard has been prominent
figure for 10 years in Jewish communal
life In America, having served during
that period as head of Jewish charitable
and educational work in st. Louis. He
also served as social service director OF
Rumania.
He has served on the faculty of the
st. Louis School of Social Economy of
Washington University and also lee
tured before classes at Missouri Uni
versity and other institutions on prac
teal social problems.
The Federation of Jewish welfare
which he will direct here comprises a.
Jewish welfare activities in the District
most Of which are financed through tbs
Community Chest.
officials of the federation are Mai
julius l. Peyser, president; Morris Ca
fritz, first vice president; Morris Gar
finkle. second vice president; Rabbi
William F. Rosenblum, third vice presi-
dent; Paul Himmelfarb. treasurer; Mrs
Louis Kronheimer, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY.
"Mrs. Partridge Presents" VIII b
Produced Two Evenings.

The st. Stephens Dramatic Club VIII
present its annual Spring play, Mrs:
Partridge Presents" tomorrow ana
Tuesday evenings in the st. Stephen
School auditorium. The three-act COM
edy is by Mary Kennedy ana KUN
Hawthorne.
Paul A. Graves is director and also
has leading role in the play. Sup
porting him in the cast are Clara Bean,
Mary Edith Mulhall. Margaret Griffin
Mary Stanton, Eva Ardigo, Kathryn
Mcclellan. Charles Parrot, Margaret
Yelly. John Flanagan. James Kenny
francis Cleary and Lawrence oNein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
VERMONT ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES SUGAR FEST
Big Maple Consignment Is on Way
for Annual Event of State
Organization Here.

More than 100 pounds of this years
run of Vermont maple sugar is en- route
here for consumption by members of
the Vermont State Association of the
District Of Columbia, at the annual
sugar fest. to be given at the National
Press Club. Saturday evening, May IL
The sugar festival, the big event
Of the associations year, is usually at
tended by 200 to 400 persons and this
year will be in the form of a dinner
dance with hot waxed sirup on chip
ped ice supplying the dessert.
Frank e. Hickey, 1401 Columbia road.
is chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements, and will be assisted by Mai.
Robert H. Dunlop, Mrs. John T. Cush-
ing. Mrs. Albert e. Dieterich. Mrs.
Mabel Pierce, Mrs. Frank e. Hickey,
Miss Mary Jean Simpson and William
D. HaSSett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR
FACES FRAUD CHARGES
Charles H. Nicely Is Arrested on
Anne Arundel County, Md,
Indictment.

Indicted in Anne Arundel County,
Md, on charges Of embezzling and OBJ
tanning $4,000 under false pretenseS.
Charles H. Nicely Of 5327 Thirteenth
street, 5l-year-old Washington real
estate operator. was arrested last night
by Headquarters Detectives Howard z.
Ogle and c. j. p Weber on a warrant
as a fugitive from justice. He was taken
10 Police Court and released under $500
bond.
Nicely, who is member of the Arm
located at 1918 II street, which bears his
name. said that the charges grew out Of
n deal involving water front property
in the MarylandfQounty. The complain
ant Is Harry E. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CAST is HON0RED.
Business High Players Greeted by
Student Assembly.

The cast of Business High School
Brown Cup winning play. 1t Pays to
assembly in the school last week. Miss
Esther Galbraith, faculty director of the
performance, introduced the players
and paid tribute to their efforts.
The cast included Mildred Walker,
Melvin Payne, Joseph Weitz, Henry
Harper, Joseph Ginberg, Frances Levin,
Morris Weingarten, Bella Shapiro
Eleanor Collins. Robert Haskins and
Edward Kiatta.
THE orange and Blue" the BUSH
ness High School year book, has been
received at the school from the printers
and copies will be distributed in q few
weeks. observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
COUNSELLOR TO LEAVE.
Robert Silvercruys Will Assume
New Duties in Picking.

Robert Silyercruys, counsellor at the
Belgian embassy, will leave tomorrow to
assume his duties as counsellor of the
Belgian Legation at Picking.
Mr.. Silvercruys will be stationed prin-
c.pally at Shanghai, where he will act
rs liaison diplomat between the Chi
rese government at Marking and the
1elgien Legation at Peking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
AID BANQUET DISCUSSED.
Plans for Annual Event of Club
May 13 Are Formulated.

Plans were formulated at special
meeting of the board of directors of
the Washington Advertising Club yes
terday for the approaching annual
banquet of the Ad Club TO be given
at Wardman Park Hotel on Monday,
May 10. The meeting was called in
the National Press Club by Ernest
Johnson, president.
Each guest at the dinner will re-
ceive a l00-pound sugar bag full Of
souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The dog population is now one-tenth
the human population. At the recent
Cruft's Show there was a mile and a
half of benching for the exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July II UF United
States wuepaftmene of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; including
1000; market mostly Is to 40 lower;
very slow at decline; top. 1915; bulk,
good to choice, $50 to 2l0, 1l.S5 to
1910; choice, slo-pound averages at
11.35; packing sows. 1000 to 1880;
butchers. medium TO choice. 25O-S00
pounds, HOO to 1l.e5; 2OO-25o pounds,
11.25 to 12.l5; 10000 pounds, 1l.So
to 1915: 130-160 pounds, ll.s0 to l2.1o;
packing sows, s.e5 to 1855; pigs, me-
dunn to choice. So-13o pounds, 1850
to Ills.
cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Calves
Receipts, $500 head. Better grade
fed steers steady. Desirable light year
linas strong to higher: COWS very slow
most grain fed steers up to 1900;
early top, 1910. Slaughter classes,
steers. good and choice, l.3001 500
pounds. 1850 to 1880; 1,100-1 800
bounds, 14O0 to 1880; s5o-1, 100 pounds,
1925 to 1925; common and medium,
linrs, good and choice, T50-s50 pounds,
1880 to 1900; heifers, good and choice,
$50 pounds down, 1890 to 1850; COM
mon and medium, $50 to 1900; cows,
good and choice, SIS to 1900; common
and medium, IT'S to 8.75; low cutter
and cutter, SIS to TBS; bulls, good
and choice (beef). 1925 to 11.75; cutter
to medium, 500 to 1898; vealers milk
fed, good and choice. 14.00 to 1900;
medium, 1900 to 400; Gull and COM
mon; 500 to 1900; stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice, all weights,
1925 to 1890; common and medium,
$50 to 1925.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; natives
active. fully steady, about 14.50al475.
few 14.85al510: best Westerns held
higher: best fat ewes, S.50a675; top,
TOO: feeding lambs, 1878 downward.
Lambs. good and choice, 90 pounds
down, 14.25al5.1S; medium, 12.75a14.25;
Gull and common, 12.00a12.76; ewes,
medium to choice, $50 pounds down,
S.50a7.00; Gull and common. 2.50aS.00;
feeder lambs, good and choice, 12.Soa
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
ADVANCE IN STOCK
PRICES IS RESUMED
Bullish Operations Attain
New Life With Drop in
Call Money Rate.
BY STANLEY W. PRENOsIL,

NEW YORK, July 17-EaSinE Of the
midmonth credit stringency. coupled
with another advance in wheat prices
which carried the December contracts
to new high record, stimulated a re-
sumption Of bullish activities In today's
stock market. Some irregularity de-
velcped in the early trading. but the
reactionary tendencies were checked
when a plentiful supply Of call money
appeared on the floor.
The market continued to advance
in the last half hour. Call money was
reduced 10 per cent. With farm I'M
Threshing Jumped nearly II and Inter
national Harvester more than points
70 record levels. Simmons. and An1eri-
can International also reached new
peaks. Montgomery Ward mounted
about 5 points. Fox Film dipped nearly
4 points on the news that William Fox
had been injured in an automobile
accident. but soon rallied. The close
was strong.
Weekly steel trade reviews continued
favorable. Motors rallied briskly on
what appeared to be short covering
Nash Studebaker and Gardner all
moved up ll2 TO points. Arplane
stocks also showed several points Of
strength, United Aircraft extending It's
gain TO nearly ) points. while Curtiss
and Wright each sold about 3 points
higher.
Coppers. which were under pressure
last week. again showed evidence of or
gan1zed buying support. Greene Cana
nea ran up 6l2 points and several
others advanced a point or two Johns
Manville, Air Reduction. Dupont. Purity
Baking, American International and
National Cash Register sold 3la 10 8
points higher. Engineers Public Service
common and preferred, Remington Rand
and sprinkling OF other specialties
reached new high ground
Stock prices drifted irregularlv low
er at the opening, but most Of the
INITIAL changes were fractional in char
acter. Allied Chemical advanced
points and American Smelling and
Brooklyn Union Gas about a point
each. Commercial Investment Trust
dropped 2&4 and u. S Steel common
about point. American Can. Packard
International Telephone and Para
mount-Famous-Laskv yielded fraction
ally.
Railroad shares. which were displaced
as market leaders yesterday BY the
public utilities. again came to the fore
we're resumed on fairly broad scale
Kansas City Southern and Lackawanna
were quickly pushed into new high
ground and New Haven. Atchison and
Northern Pacific advanced to o.
points in the first half hour.
Bethlehem Steel was marked I'D
points, but traders who bought U. S.
Steal common Yesterday on the an
nouncement OF special directors meet
ing. lquidated their holdings freely
probably because OF disappointment thai
the directors action involved the fur
ther retirement of funded debt instead
Of any pronouncement on dividend pol
icy. Crucible also turned heavy.
Aircraft shares pointed upward. with
United Aircraft and Curtiss showing
earl ygatns of g.. and noints. respec-
lively. International Harvester was
marked up more than points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. July II UP.-Peoples
Gas Light g. Coke Co. and subsidiaries
ended the June 30 quarter with net IN
come Of sl.794.755. against s1,672237, in
the same period Of 1928.
Detroit Steel Product Co. had net
profits Of 1859 425 in the first half Of
1929. against si5I.0lo in the CORE
spending period Of 1928.
U. S. Hoffman Machinery Co.'S net
ineCme for the first six months Of 1929
was $4lS.39S. equal 70 slss a share.
against SAT- .543 or s2l4 a share in
the first half of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Julr II (SpeciaN =
Bid. Asked.
Ger Govt Red LUaH with draw
Ing ctfs attached per 100 NJ $500 5000
Ger Govt REQ Loan without
drawing ctfs per 1000 r NJ $500 5000
fQuoted in dollars per million marksO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
q. 8. NOTE PURCHASE.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Treas
ury's call of $73, 995, 900 in deposits, for
repayment tomorrow, is seen rs assur-
ance that the. Government has sue
ceeded In buying virtually all Of the
SIS, DOT, 900 In 81 per cent notes which
it recently offered to purchase from
holdexs ct &c. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. July Il Lpl.-Butter Arm {:
receipts. 9.543 tubs: creamery extras
59i oa40: standards. 4o34: extra firsts,
40a4: firsts. 38a3a: seconds. 37as7I5.
Eggs unchanged: receipts. $3.50 cases
Poultry. alive-market easy: receipts.
! car: hens. %: black Springs. 81:
broilers. 90: bareback broilers. %: Leg
horn broilers, liz pounds and up. ~;
Spring ducks, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

president of the
local chapter of
the American In
Stitute of Banking.
Mr.. Henze an
nounces that 81
students have COM
pleted all four
courses, so more
have finished the
work In banking
fundamentals and
com m e r cial law
while graduate GER
titicates in COM
mercial banking
have been award
ed to three post
graduate students.
All will receive
their certificates at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnlsned By ", 8, Albbs = G
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, July II OP.-Prices were
strong on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, rs francs 80 confines;
per cent loan, 1O2 francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs, s7l2
francs 81 centimes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
New York July 10th. 1929
The Board OF Directors have declared q
quarterly dividend OF sixty 800 cents .
share. on the common stock OF this corr
psny. payable August 18th. 1929. 70 COM
mon stockholders of record at the close ~
business August LIST. 1929
Checks 70 be mailed. Transfer books Will
not close.
OWEN SHEPHERD.
Vice President and Treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
BANKING INSTITUTE
REPORT IS GIVEN
81 Students Complete All
Courses-50 Others Show
Advancement.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Junior bankers In Washington have
been storing up knowledge with marked
rapidity during the past year. accord
ing to announcement by A. e, Henze,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

s's a. Col Gas&El. Aug Is 26O Ga s.. s,a g..
1a Is Mont Ward. Aug Is A2l 1884, 49,. 1ol, 1S.
e1s 5A IT'D Corp. Aug Is sl7 Ga So. ga 5;s
Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange.
1880 A.M....... 533, 100 1900 Noon. . / o57 500
1890 P.M........ 2.s146OO 2:io PAM: 2 81 400
quarterly or hof esrI1 dec
a.. son OF tEeHS less thai REQ ha5ss +PsrtIy
ocS Pssh Tbs ..ana e1yanis n stock Plus
Plus 81 in stock Plus a. in '' " IN STOCK
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

Wait a while" so@hed Mrs.
Divot. land you can come back
and rea it al on your tombstone.
But / want the flowers and
compliments now-not at the flu
neral" protested Mrs. Green.
why does a woman Just auto
matically acquire charm and at