davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RUGG TO ADDRESS
LAW GRADUATES
viii Speak at Washington
Thirty-Second Commence
ment on June IL.

Charles B. Rugg, Assistant Attorney
General Of the United States, will de-
liver the address to the graduating class
Of the Washington College Of Law In
the institutions thirty-second COM
mencement, to be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day, June IL, in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Mr.. Rugg, q graduate Of Amherst
College and the Harvard University
School OF Law, Is the son of Charles p
Rugg, chief justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court of Massachusetts,. He
was appointed Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States by President
Hoover March /.
Graduation Program On.
Commencement activities at the COL
lege begin this week. The Alumni An
ISOLATION will give 9 buffet supper in
honor OF the graduating class Thursday
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
Abernethy at the Calvary Baptist
Church at 8 pm. The faculty, headed
by Dean Grace Hays Riley and DR.. Ed
win c. Dutton, president of the board
OF trustees, will attend, together with
the candidates for degrees and the gen.
eral student body.
Final examinations and special lee
lures were held last week Ismael Bur-
ton, assistant chief examiner of the
Federal Trade Commission, gave the
Federal trade lecture on Thursday. The
final lectures of this course on Federal
trade law will be given by Richard S
Ely, attorney for the Federal Trade
Commission and editor of the commits
sion's decisions. and Judge Robert f.
Healy, chief counsel for the commission
Debate Scheduled.
The freshmen will hold their annual
prize debate Saturday. The subject Is
Resolved, That the eighteenth amend
ment should be repealed" The az
flrmative side will be upheld by Miss
Clara L. Borjes, Carl r. Greimel and
Miss Rose M. Williamson. The negative
SPEAKERS will be Miss Gretta r. Palen
John e. Chadwick and Vincent A.
Quinn. The affirmative and negative
rebuttals will be given by James j
Cook and Miss Sadie Gold. The judges
will be Ezra Brainerd of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Representative
William Perry Holiday of Illinois, chair
man Of the House District committee
| and Stanton c. Peelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ANNAPOLIS UNVEILS
.TECUMSEH STATUE
Bronze Likeness Takes Place of
Wooden One Which Has Been
at Academy for Generations.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 3l.-In addition
to the athletic contests here today, fea-
lures Of June week at the Naval Acad-
envy were the annual meeting and din
ner of the Graduates Association and
the unwilling Of the bronze statue OF
Tecumseh, whose wooden predecessor
generations Of midshipmen have propi-
tiated rs the custodian of passing mark
The bronze statue was presented to
the Naval Academy by the class which
graduated from the institution In 1891
After Introductory remarks by Rear
Admiral Samuel 8. Robson, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, and a
short speech by Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams, the statue was
presented to the academy by the class
through Rear Admiral Arthur L.
Willard.
Dorothy Bierer, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Bion B. Bierer q member of the
class, then unveiled the statue.
The statue was accepted on the part
Of the academy by Superintendent
Robson and on the part Of the mid
ShtpmeA body by Midshipman Andrew
M. B. jackson, first honor man of the
graduating class and commander Of the
regiment.
The exercises concluded with the
singing Of Navy Blue and Gold" and
. cheer for the class Of 1891 by the
midshipmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TRINITY GRADUATES.
9 GIRLS TUESDAY.
Commencement at BrookIand
College Will Conclude EIab.
crate Program.

Trinity College will graduate 90 girl
students Tuesday, bringing to o close
a program of elaborate exercises which
have become traditions at the Brook
land institution.
Baccalaureate Sunday is being OBJ
served at the college today. beginning
with a solemn pontifical high mass at
which Right Rev John j. Swint. Bishop
OF Wheeling, w. Va, Is celebrant. Other
priests in the sanctuary at the mass are
Very Rev. Nicholas A. Weber, assistant
priest; Rev. John M. Cooper and Rev.
Maurice S. Sheehee, deacons of honor,
and Rev. Felix M. Kirsch and Rev.
Francis P. Cassidy, deacons of the mass
Rev. Edward B. Jordan, professor of
education, is delivering the baccalau-
reate sermon.
Serenade Tonight.
The annual senior serenade will be
executed at o'clock tonight when the
graduating girls file into the court. each
carrying a lighted lantern and singing
in chorus the traditional procession
song. The parents and guests of the
graduates and the alumnae will COM
prise the audience.
The senior class and their guests at
tended the commencement ball Friday
night at the Congressional Country
Club. Silk bill folds were favors and
a buffet supper was served.
Yesterday the graduates were received
formally into the Alumnae Association
at luncheon in Alumnae Hall.
Senior members of the dramatic So
ciety Of the college presented A. A.
Mines Ivory Door" in the Notre Dame
Auditorium at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Members of the sophomore
90 .Ja sc
ates, assisted in the production by play
ing minor roles. Miss Margaret Hal
leran, president of the club, played the
lead as king Perivale," while Miss
Agnes Regina Walter, a Washington
girl and vice president, played the young
prince. Other members of the cast in
cluded Margaret Faby, Catherine Muir
ply, Florence Liddell and Mary Lucille
Walsh
Glass day will be observed tomorrow,
at which time Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald,
president, will deliver the address of
welcome. Miss Margaret Mary Henrick
will play a piano solo, Miss Anne
O'Brien will read the class poem, her
own composition, and Miss Mary De-
laney will read the class essay. The
class prophecy was written by Miss Es-
ter Corey and Miss Catherine Olivia.
The Glee Club will sing the class song,
and Miss Marie Keller will play violin
solo. The dedication of tree on the
campus by the entire class will con-
clude the days exercises.
The actual graduation on Tuesday
will be preceded by procession from
O'Conner Hall. across the campus to
Notre Dame Hall. Miss Fitzgerald, class
president, will lead the procession of
graduates, alumnae and faculty mem
bers. DR.. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean
of the graduate school of Marquette
University in Milwaukee, will deliver the
principal address. The exercises will
be attended also by Most Rev. Michael
]. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

these two downtown" schools of the
university for their degrees. Chancellor
Clark will award the diplomas. An
nouncement will be made of awards for
the year.
Following commencement exercises
there will be a reception in honor OF
the graduates given by Chancellor and
Mrs. Clark to the trustees, faculties
alumni and friends of the graduates.
Several functions characterized that
part of the year end following the close
of examinations today. Friday night
there was a jolly "all college frolic" In
the gymnasium in which each class pre-.
sented stunt of its own in COMPETE
ton. The program was in charge OF
Orrel Belle Claf1in. It was concluded
by a dance.
Yesterday afternoon the College OF
Liberal Arts alumni and seniors Joined
IN an outing, planned by Milton Crist
senior president, and Roland Rice, and
last night there was a commencement
party in the gymnasium under direction
OF the senior president.
Chancellor Clark, Dean Splawn and
DR.. Ellery C.. Stowell. professor of in
ternational law at the university, will
leave tomorrow night for New York on
an important business trip for the in
stitution.
Kinsman to Tour Russia.
DR.. D. o. Kinsman, professor of eco
Monies, Is to make an extended tour of
Russia this Summer with a party of
economists. He will sail June IA, land
ing at Genoa, Italy. DR.. Kinsmans
daughter, Miss Ellen Kinsman, was
married last Wednesday to Burgess l.
Seamonson of Stoughton, Wis, Chan
cellor Clark performing the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
Arthur Murphy has been elected
president Of the Anglican Club Other
officers are: Vice president, Catherine
Void: secretary, j. Stevens Stock
treasurer. Ethel Smith.
Lynette Mulholland was elected vesper
chairman for next year at the annual
meeting for election.
Dorothy Gerth was elected president
of the Women's Self Government Asso-
citation for the coming year. Other off,
GERS are: Kathryn Heath, head proctor
Mary Jane Pearce, social chairman;
Sally Jameson, secretary, and Kath-
crime Reuter- treasurer.
Ruth Edwards Is the big sister chair
man and Charles Squire is the big
brother chairman for the coming year
They will take charge Of the assign
ing of the older students as big sisters
and big brothers to the incoming
freshmen. Charles Squire Is a Wash
ingtonian. residing at 4613 LaNgdrum
lane, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ARMSTRONG is AWARDED
HONOR SOCIETY CHARTER

The National Education Association
has awarded to Armstrong q charter In
the National Honor Society. Armstrong
IL the fourth of the Washington schools
to be received into the society. Dunbar
having been the irst. Mrs. e. B. Smith,
through whom the charter was granted
to Dunbar. has been the sponsor of
Armstrong; successful effort TO win this
badge Of high scholarship. The induc-
ton of the members will be held to-
morrow.
A graduates program was presented
Thursday by the Excelsior Circle. an or
ganization of senior girls. The program
included vocal solo by Lexington
Smith, AZ, and a talk on Art and the
Community" by James A. Porter, vale
dictorian of 20, and now instructor of
art at Howard University. Joseph Walker
and Miss Beatrice Suydan sang. The
guests were introduced to the school by
Miss Marion Holland, vice president Of
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CAPITAL STUDENTS
CHOSENAT u. OF M.
Berger and Wood Win Lead
Classes FeIisa jenkins
Heads Women's A. A.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 81
Louis Berger and William Wood, both
Of Washington, have been elected pres
ident of the junior and sophomore
classes, respectively, for the 1930-31
term at the University of Maryland.
Both are athletes who take part In
three sports, both playing foot ball and
basket ball, with Berger performing in
base ball and Wood in lacrosse as their
third pastime.
Other officers of the incoming junior
class are: John Roth, vice president;
Theodore Meyer, secretary; Laura Me-
rian, and Al PeaSe and Elizabeth Nor
ton, mems and women's representatives
to the Student Executive Council.
Other officers Of the incoming sopho-
more class are: Dorrance Kelly, vice
president; Lawrence Plumley, treasurer;
Betty SmaltZ secretary, and Charles
Spicknall and Esther Hughes, mems and
women's representatives TO the Student
Executive Council.
FeliSa Jenkins of Washington has
been chosen president Of the Women's
Athletic Association a. the university
for the 1930-31 term.
Her associates will be: Evelyn Harri-
tary, and Mary Rooms, treasurer.
Delray 3. McPhatter of Berwyn, pres
ident; K. w. Baker, vice president; H
J. Whiting treasurer, and A. A. Pease
secretary, have been chosen as the off,
GERS for the Young Mems Christian
Association at the university for the
next term.
Eleanor Baumel of Royal Oak Md,
has been elected president Of the Wom-
ems Student Government Association al
the university. She will be q senior in
the College of Education next term.
Elizabeth Minis was chosen vice pres
ident, Rhoda Hatton secretary-treasurer
and Katherine Bixler recorder of points
Miss Baumel was junior representa-
tive to the Student Executive Council
secretary-treaSurer Of the Women's Stu
ident Of the Won1en's Athletic Associa-
ton and chairman of the May day
committee.
MISS Minis Is the women's editor
elect of the Diamondback, the student
weekly, for the 1930-3l term.
Arley Unger of Hancock, Md, has
been elected president of Omicron Delta
Kappa, ranking honorary fraternity al
the university. Mr.. Unger also Is tc
be business manager of the Old Line
the literary and humorous magazine II
be started next Fall. He was business
manager of the Diamondback, the stu.
dent weekly, during the present term.
John Pitzer, vice president; jaime:
Andrews, secretary, and Robert Beall
treasurer, are the other officers.
Andrews and Beall we're editor anc
business manager, respectively, Of the
Reveille, the year book, this year. Pit.
yer was president of the junior class.
Andrews is from Cambridge, PitzeI
from Cumberland and Beal from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CONVOCATION SERMON ATA.U
TO BE PREACHED BY DR.. CLARK
Chancellor viii Address Class
at Exercises in Gymna-
SUM Auditorium.
Senator Fess Will Be Com
mencement Speaker To-
morrow Afternoon.

,, The annual convocation sermon to
American University graduates this
year will be delivered by DR.. Lucius G.
Clark, chancellor of the institution, this
afternoon at the gymnasium auditor
ium on the campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues.
Commencement will take place to-
morrow afternoon with Senator Simeon
D. Fess of Ohio the commencement
speaker. There will be 81 graduates
from the three schools of the univer-
sity, the College of Liberal Arts, the
School of Political Sciences, and the
Graduate School.
The ceremonies this afternoon will
start at $40, when graduates, faculties,
alumni and trustees assemble in Hurst
Hall for caps and gowns. The academic
Hutchins, professor of art of the univer-
sity and will march about the quad
rangle to the auditorium.
The program at the auditorium Will
start at 4 O'Clock and will include music
by the college orchestra conducted by
Dr. C. Henry Leineweber, conductor.
Youths Frontiers Is Topic.
DR.. Clark will take for his subject
wards, pastor of University Heights
Church, will read the Scripture lesson
and offer prayer. There will be selec-
ton by the University Quartet, consist
ing of Leon K. Bryner, Barrett Fuchs
Robert Fuchs and j. Harold Riggle.
Following the convocation sermon the
assemblage will adjourn to nearby part
of the campus where the senior class
will make the formal presentation Of its
gift to the college, Sunken garden
Much work has been put on this place,
which is located south of the gymna-
STUN. and west of the women's resi-
dence, and it already has added greatly
to the beauty of the campus. The pres
entation will be made by Milton Crtst,
president of the senior class. Follow
ing the ceremonies in the sunken gar
dent the annual senior tea will take
place In the women's residence.
There will be several functions tomor-
row, the most important OF which Will
be commencement, to take place at the
auditorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Tomorrow's functions will open at
$50 am. with the semi-annual meeting
of the board of trustees OF the un1ver-
sity at the Battelle Memorial Building.
The Women's Guild will hold its regu-
lar meeting in Hurst Hall and at !
O'Clock the trustees will have the Won-
luncheon in the college dining hall.
Procession Forms ut AIS.
The academic procession prior to
commencement will form in Hurst Hall
at 2:15 o'clock and will march to the
auditorium. Senator Fess will deliver
the address Of the day and will be fol-
lowed by the ceremonies OF award of
degrees DR.. George B. Woods, dean
of the College Of Liberal Arts, will pre-
sent the graduates of the College of
Liberal Arts and DR.. Walter NJ. W.
Splawn, dean of the School Of the Po-
litical Sciences and the Graduate
School, will present the graduates from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
1000 BOOKS GIVEN
TO M'KINLEY HIGH
Collection Donated by War Depart.
ment Includes History
and Science.

A donation of more than 1000 books
has been made to the Mckinley High
School library by the United States
War Department. The collection in
cludes well known works in history,
science and other subjects.
Representing the Mckinley High
School student newspaper, Tech Life,
Robert Clafiin and John Davis recently
Travelled to Washington and Lee Uni
versity, where they heard interesting
talks on various phases of journalism.
An interesting talk was made by Prof.
Roscoe B. Ellard of Washington and
Lee on THE Background of Journal
ISM
The new Tech Stadium probably will
be ready for foot ball next Autumn.
Home economics classes entertained
approximately 125 mothers at a fashion
show held recently at Tech. Miss Irene
Colt Of the Bureau of Home Economics
gave a talk on demonstration of cloth
ing for small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BANQUET PLANNED
FOR GRADUATES
Alumni Association viii Hon
or Candidates for Law and
Accountancy Degrees.

Candidates for degrees in law and I'd
countancy at the Southeastern Univei
sity will be rendered q banquet by Ii,
Alumni Association next Thursday nigl}
in the assembly hall Of the Centrs
Young Mems Christian Association
1885 G street.
Names Of the prospective graduate
were selected at meetings of the faciil
ties of the School of Law and School d
Accountancy the past week. The seniol
will be welcomed into the alumni rank
by various speakers at the banquet. ?
Seniors Hold Banquet.
Accountancy seniors held their ciad
banquet last Wednesday night in TIL
assembly, hall. DR.. James A. Bell, head d
the university. was guest of honor.
The annual baccalaureate services VII
take place next Sunday night at
O'Clock in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Rev. DR.. Joseph \
Sizoo, pastor OF the church, will delive
the sermon. Graduates and member
of the faculty will meet at the churcl
at 1880 o'clock In caps and gowns.
DR.. William Knowles Cooper, forf1e
general secretary of the Washington y
M. G. A., will address the graduates Q
the commencement exercises June IL Il
Memorial Continental Hall. 10
Tsa
Dance Is Scheduled. -.
Immediately following the commences
ment ceremonies the graduates will I'd
journ to the G street assembly hall 70
q dance given in their honor by ofncial
of the university. IS
Final examinations Of the Washing
ton Preparatory School will be held be
tween June 16 and 20, according B
Raymond o. Eliason, principal. Gradua
ton exercises will be held June "a. 2
The Woodward School for Boys VT
open Summer classes at Camp Lett
on June 20. This will be the first yea
that the Summer school has been con
Quoted at the Rhodes River Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
PAGE WILL ADDRESS
STRAYER GRADUATES
Clerk Of House Will Be Speaker at
Commencement Exercises
June 90.

william Tyler Page, clerk Of the House
Of Representatives. will deliver the ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
Of Strayer College Thursday evening,
June 26, In the auditorium Of the Ma
konal Press Building.
Mr.. Page, who has held the post Of
clerk 10 the House since 1919 Is ex-
pected 10 address the 10 graduates Of
BtrAyer College and Strayer College of
Accountancy on some phase of CONNER
eial education and its advantages.
Following the graduation ceremonies,
the graduates and their friends will at
tend dance given in their honor, which
will take place In the same auditorium.
Admission will be by ticket.
Margaret BenSinger, who won the
class O championship of the Virginia
state commercial typewrtting contest at
Fredericksburg several weeks ago, has
Just been presented with typewriter by
the manufacturer on whose machine she
wrote ~ words minute for IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
EDISON TO OPEN SPAN
Inventor Will Be photographer" at
Bridge Ceremony.

FORT MYERS. Fla, May 81 [R.-
Thomas A. Edison, once a telegraph
operator. will harken back TO the days
Of his youth on July and pound q
brass key to formally open a new bridge
here named In his honor.
The inventor plans 10 leave Fort
Myers June Is, but he will sit in his
laboratory at East Orange, N. j.. on
Independence day and work the tele-
graph instrument that will set in mo-
ton the machinery operating the draw
bridge 1,100 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
FLYER IN GUATEMALA
Bad Weather Forces Yancey to De.
lay Trip to South America.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 81 Dr.
Pan American airways radio message
states that Capt Lewis Yancey, Ameri-
can goodwill flyer" today was forced
by bad weather to return to Guatemala
after an attempt to resume his flight
to South America.
Capt. Yancey left Guatemala at 9:40
am. and returned IS minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TRUCE ENDS STRIKE
Mexican Phone Workers Return
While Plea Is Studied.

MEXICO CITY, May 81 (R.-A
strike that yesterday tied UP the Ericc-
son telephone lines in Mexico City end
ed today with the return of the EN-
ployes TO work after the employers had
agreed to study their demands for
strict compliance with the collective
labor contract.
If the workers demands are not ac-
cepted within 10 days the strike will
be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

More stocks are being sold In Swe-
dens Wall Street than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
C. U. FRATERNITY ELECTS
Five New Members Named and
Officers Reelected.

The Catholic University Chapter OF
Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social
Science Honor Society, at its annual
meeting Thursday elected the follow
ing senior students to membership:
Ignace L. Amann. lr.; Ladislaus zamor-
O'Connor, jr., and James e. Wallace.
The following officers OF the chapter
were reelected DR.. Frank O'Hara
president; Rev. DR.. john A. Ryan, vice
president, and DR.. James J. Hayden,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
DEATH WINS 6-DAY RACE
TO REACH MOTHERS SIDE
American BUSHES From Paris to
New Orleans by Ship and Plane
in Vain Dash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3l.-A six-day
race with death, which entered upon its
last lap at Gambler Field here late
yesterday, has ended In defeat In New
Orleans.
/. Gunbel received a cable in Paris
last Saturday notifying him of his
mothers critical illness In New Orleans.
He boarded the Berengarta and landed
In New York yesterday. A message to
the Curtiss- Wright base at Valley
Stream, Long Island, put a plane in
readiness for him at Newark.
The distance from there to Atlanta
was covered in hours and IS min
utes. The plane halted here only long
enough to refuel and took of again
later, Mr.. Gunbel found that his mother
had been dead nearly two days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
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The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

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The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
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The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
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The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
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