davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

"If our efforts succeed on this fellow" said
King Elkomoelhago to his courtiers, sit is
nothing to what will follow Then we shall
reverse the principle of which We speak. Sue
cess will crown our efforts. if we persevere.
Some day it will come. Then We shall have
the formula that will revolutionize all Minuni
then with a hundred men might we go forth
and conquer the world" The king now turned
his attention suddenly upon Tarzan. scrutiniz-
ing the ape, man In silence for several minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

Make one Of your swell friends
buy your lunch"
The girls lips frightened. Il don't
do that, Bud"
We'll, they buy you dinner"
That's different. I'm out of the
Office then. And I don't dine with
anyone I've met through the office. ;"
It was one of Mona's unbreakable
rules. She had heard Mr.. Garretson
thus instruct a young lawyer. Never
play round with an employee or a
client"
There were plenty of others to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

From what city do you Gomez" demanded
the king at last. 10 All-Glorious," spoke up
the leader of the escort, "the poor ignorant
creature is without speech" Cutters he NO
sound?" demanded the king. None since he
was captured, Master of Men," replied the
warrior. eve believe he is a Zertalacolol"
Elkomoelhago was examining the ape-man
closely now. He has not the features OF the
Zertalacolols,' he pondered musingly. His ears
are not the ears of the speeches. ones, nor is
his lsir Ike theirs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

show Mona attentions. Yes, but
they didn't invite her to lunch.
"Tn give you Is cents and that's
that" Mona announced after an I'M
satisfactory inspection of her purse.
You must have something with
you. You have cigarets-"
There's quarter on the shelf
Bud can take" Ma called in quick
". I have ice, and milk, ard
there's fruit
Don't give him any money, Ma. +"
threw in Kitty Unexpectedly. Make
him walk to Fordham. Do him good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
PAGE IL

Or"-pertly-"get that girl Of his
to give him a lift in her car"
n
TINE conversation at the table
Il ceased abruptly.
who says I've got girl with q
car? Bud inquired in surprise.
Il say So" Kitty appeared in the
doorway, conscious of the backing Of
her mother who had followed her
in innocent interest and stood close
at hand. Il say so and so does
Isaz-' Flynn. We saw you yesterday
at the corner"
ITO Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
By Ahern

"See nowl" exclaimed one of the courtiers,
how quickly the Sun of Science grasps all
things. 1t is marvelous" Much pleased the
king continued. His body is not formed as
theirs and his head is shaped for the storing
of knowledge and the functioning of reason.
No, he can not be one Of the cave-people"
wonderful" exclaimed Gofoloso, one Of the
courtiers. "Ekomoelhago, our king of wisdom,
is always right" The most stupid OF US"
exclaimed another fatterer, may now easily
see that he is not 4 sertalacolol."
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SOCIETY
fcontinued Prom Second PAGE. }

Mrs. James H Carr of Pine Shadows,
st. Marys City, Md, and Miss Alma
Robinson Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Stefan Paul Nemeth and her
son william, who have lived in Chi
cago for some years, are again in
Washington with Mrs. Nemeth's moth
1473 Meridian place. Mrs. Nemeth
was formerly Miss Bert Coates and
was prominent in Washington before
going to Chicago to live.
DIR. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Honored On Anniversary.
The 82d birthday anniversary of DR..
Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder and
honorary dean Of Washington College
of Law, will be celebrated at a dinner
in her honor at the Women's City
Club tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Among those making reservations are
Miss Laura Berrien, Miss Pearl Mccall,
Mrs Rebekah S. Greathouse, Miss Sara
p. Grogan, Miss Sophie B. Kent, Mrs.
Helena DOGGY Reed, Miss Clare Grae-
cen. Miss Helen E. Jamison, Miss Emily
A. Spilman, Miss Maude H. Yates, Mrs.
Anne Draper Noble, DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Miss Laura Norris, Mrs. Edith
K Kern. Miss Katharine r. Pike and
Dean Grace Hays Riley.
The tour of the Fairfax gardens to-
morrow and Saturday does not re-
strict one to garden displays. Inter
esting homes and buildings and docu-
ments connected with the history of
Fairfax County also will be accessible
Ten homes and gardens are in the
group, including Ash Grove, the home
nf Sherman Wal1c IN "a h.
lie for the first time. Ancient box
and holly trees lend dignity to the
house, built by Orlando Fairfax in
1890.
The 600 varieties of iris and rock
plants in the garden of Mrs. Amos
Chilcott, the garden of Mrs. Harry
Blake at Bannockburn, the Singing
Pines, home Of the Misses Lewis; the
Oaks, home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Barbour, and Montague Farms. home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Earle, also
will be on view.
The Rectory, home of Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Donovan, where Gen. Mosby
of the Confederate Army captured
Gen. Stoughton; Washingtons Inn
built in 1900, where Maj. and Mrs.
Aspen Hill, home of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cooper. are other residences
that will be open.
Mrs. F. D. Richardson has charge
of tickets and at her place, nine-tenths
of a mile from Fairfax on Chain Bridge
road, will serve tea to visitors.
Tickets also may be procured at any
of the homes included in the tour, or
at the Democratic Women's Club. Di-
rections for finding the homes also
may be had at any of these places.
Mr.. John A. Largay of Hudson, N. Y,
who is attending school in this city,
has issued invitations for a small din
ner dance to be given in the gold room
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MISS REA BALLARD,

of the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Puddington of
Madison, N. j., are spending few days
at the Dodge and are accompanied by
their daughter, Miss A. Puddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickinson of New
York City are at the Carlton for few
days.
Miss Sarah Helmic of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in Washington yesterday and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
T. Baker in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for an indefinite period.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sidebotham OF
West Newton, Mass, are at the Broad
moor for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rising of Birm-
Evening star., 1932-05-12

tended by members OF the society and
their guests, numbering about $50.
The society will be addressed by Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington correspond
ent of the London Times, who will dis
cuss international affairs.
Among the distinguished physicians
lCoI,tir1led or, Sixth Pare
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ingham, Ala, are at the Carlton for
several days.
Mrs. z. M. Cheek of Wilmington, N.
c., is passing few days at the Dodge
and is accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Dial
of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Army-Navy Country Club. Miss Mar
garet Pepper, president of the associa-
ton, will be toastmistress. Miss Rose
Lees Hardy, assistant superintendent
of schools, will be guest of honor.
Others at the speakers table will be
DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou. DR..
and Mrs. Higbee, Miss Anna D. Halberg.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Miss Anne Goding.
Mrs, James Alburtis, Mrs. Julia A. Cain,
Miss Elinor Milburn and Miss Addie
Krampf.
Miss Hester Beall will entertain the
Leland Powers Club at tea at her studio,
in Stoneleigh Court, tomorrow after
noon.
The Medical Arts Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold its annual
dinner at the Carlton at 7:30 o'clock
this evening. The dinner will be at
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Wilson Teachers Alumni
Association Dinner Tonight.
The dinner of the Wilson Teachers
College Alumni Association will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Hobpers Big Menace

nth an unusually heavy infestation Of
w grasshoppers believed likely this Summer,
the value Of a new device developed by experts
of the Department of Agriculture to poison
the hoppers will be tested.
With weather conditions such as to facilitate
the Matching of the myriads of hopper eggs laid
last Fall, the hopper menace will be really
serious this year in Montana, Wyoming Min
nesota, Iowa, Colorado, the Dakotas and Ne
braska where more than 100000 acres are
infested.
The new devices developed to combat the
hoppers adaptations of the ordinary seeder
and sower in common use on the farms in
that area. The poison fed the hoppers IS
mixed with bran and fed in a very thin layer
in strips 20 feet wide, which are laid in such
a manner that there are no open ends. The
bait is usually laid between 6 and 10 in the
morning on clear days, for it is then that
the young hoppers feed the most,
With proper care given to the laying of
poisoned bran, experts believe that the infes-
tation of hoppers, however heavy, may be kept
down without serious damage. Much diligent
care is needed, however, to make the poisoning
successful.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
illustrated By ETHEL HAYS

THE changing of the gongs brought people
running even Mr.. Schultz, and they stood
at the corner looking up the street, or ran
toward where the police cars stood. Already
the policemen were carrying Joe Capretti,
gangster, out Of the building, apparently life
less. In the excitement Fenderton was un-
noticed and May ran to him.
oh Fendertonl" she cried. Are you shot?
Did the gangsters shoot you? They got them
Fenderton-the captain told me-they got
them at the bridge"
With superb nonchalance Fenderton contin-
ued to wipe blood from his face. He grasped
the idea that there had been shooting and that
the murdererS had been caught He did net
think it necessary to say that Mrs. Meyer
opening the liver and finding it not to her
liking because of too much gristle. had opened
her window and yelled "Boy!" and thrown the
offending liver straight into Fendertons face.
Instead, Fenderton looked about cautiously
as if he feared a new attack
"Sshh!'' he whispered. Don't say a word
I got them-and it was slick workout I've
got to get the rest. I've got to keep in disguise
quite while, maybe, May. Don't let on that
I'm old Fenderton Roper the detective"
No said May. And I'm awfully glad you
got them-got these three. Fenderton. But
you're all bloody. Fenderton-were you
wounded?"
AS she asked the question she saw the re-
jected liver in the delivery basket, and some
thing remarkably like a bit of liver on
Fenderton's bib.
This is not my blood, May" whispered
Fenderton Roarsely. Il was too much for them
this time"
For an instant May did not dare look IN
Fendertons eyes. Then she put her hand on
his arm.
'Fenderton" she said, Il think you're grand
just simply grand!"
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Schultz What are you acting so crazy for? OF
course I never expected you to be a butchers
boy, Fenderton but If your family has lost its
money and you have to go to work, Fender
ton
"Sshh! Listen!" Fenderton commanded for
some one was approaching He peered around
the corner cautiously. and did May, but it
was no one but the postman.
Its nobody but the postInan,' May said.
Keep quiet" Fenderton ordered You can't
tell; it may be one of the gang. Disguised
This is tough job I'm up against"
The post man emptied the letter box ON the
corner and went on his way. He appeared to
be nothing more than innocent postman
but Fenderton watched him keenly.
Come on" he said when the postman had
entered the small apartment house across the
way. I've got to 60 up to 756 North Elm with
this liver for Mrs. Meyer; she telephoned twice.
It's good~break for me; it looks as if her hus-
band was one of the gang. Gives chance
to get inside And. look; May-1f we pass any
one, don't let on I'm anything but butchers
boy"
We'll, certainly don't know what you are
talking about, Fenderton" May said as she fell
into step with him. 1T sounds crazy to me,
that's ALL
Fenderton was not in the least dismayed by
this remark. He said:
We'll, it's a mighty good thing you didn't
shout my name any louder in that butcher
shop bango! bullet might have bored right
through me. That's what might have hap
pened, because if they ever get onto this dis
guise, good night"
"Fenderton, are you a detective?" exclaimed
May. Have you really got a job at 1ast?"
Il guess you think that when say thing
I'm never going to do it, the way you gen.
orally talk, May" Fenderton complained, but
1 guess you'll know now that at least once in a
while when old Fenderton Roper says things he
means what he says.
And I guess that girl who cares anything
for fellow would be anyway little proud of
him, no matter what kind of disguise he had to
get into to thwart a gang of criminals that
threaten this whole part of town"
But am, Fenderton. I'm just awfully proud
of you. 1 think it is grand for you to-to do
this way"
''Well--" said Fenderton, considerably ap-
peased. They had reached 756 North Elm street,
and Fenderton stopped and looked up at the
front of the apartment house that bore that
number.
I've got to go in here" he said, "and you
can wait If you want to. Just stand around
as If you were Just standing around but if you
hear any shooting you'd better get to a tele-
phone as quick as you can and telephone to the
chief of police that I'm most probably shot
dead
"Oh, Fenderton!"
"It's chance old Fenderton Roper has to
take" said Fenderton bravely, and went down
the narrow passage to the delivery door of the
apartment house where, by way of the dumb
waiter, he would send Mrs. Meyers liver to her
and receive money IN exchange.
A S Fenderton walked down the passage he
congratulated himself that he had quite
cleVerly removed from Mays mind any belief
that he had fallen so low that he had been
obliged to take a job as a butchers boy at So
q week.
The truth was that his father after paying
for endless accident repairs, sending Fenderton
Evening star., 1932-05-22

to half dozen colleges, out of which he had
been promptly kicked, and bearing Fenderton's
inability to find job as long as ne could, had
risen in anger when Fenderton demolished
police car He had told Fenderton a few things
and ordered him to find job the next day
his allowance would be stopped, his car taken
from him, and he would be thrown out of the
house.
As May stood idly at the curb while Fender
ton had words with Mrs Meyer, insisting that
the liver would not go up the dumb waiter until
the money came down, a small black car rolled
up to the curb and two men got out A third
man remained at the wheel, keeping the motor
purring while the other two crossed the walk
and entered the apartment house.
Their actions were quick and businesslike
they left the rear door of the car open; the
man in the drivers seat grasped the wheel with
both hands but released one hand for an in
slant to arrange something in the right hand
pocket of his coat.
Instinctively May noticed the number of the
license plate and the make of the car. She did
not at all like the looks of the man behind the
wheel; he had, she thought, an ugly face. May
moved to the narrow passage down which Fen
derton had gone with Mrs. Meyers liver and
waited there out of sight of the driver of the
car, but where she could see the license plate.
Fenderton had evidently gone up to deliver
Mrs Meyers liver personally, and May pre-
pared for longer wait.
She opened her handbag and took out her
compact but before she could snap it open two
shots rang out within the apartment house
two men dashed out of the door and into the
waiting car, and the car shot forward and
swung around the corner on two wheels.
May must have put her compact back into
her bag, for she found it there later, but She
did not remember that. With the sound Of the
first shot IN her ears she was out OF the pas
sageway and speeding down North Elm street
to the corner drug store.
She found a nickel in her fingers as she en-
tered the telephone booth and was painting
'I want a policemani I want policeman!
into the receiver before a full minute had
elapsed.
"Hurry-hurry!" she cried. They killed
Fenderton at 756 North Elm street Three
three men in a black sedan They shot him.
heard them"
calm voice replied. 1t asked question
Yes, / saw it," May answered. "It was
Jx-444111 But hurry-hurry. They killed
Fenderton."
Nav hung up. She went to the door and
looked toward 756 North Elm street and saw
Fenderton Roper his butcher basket on his
arm, coming down the street toward her. He
was wiping blood from his face and blood was
on the bib of his apron.
patrol wagon with Changing gong shot past
and Fenderton turned to look after it and then
continued on his way. red police car, its
gong changing, too, stopped almost in front of
May and a police captain got out.
you're the lady that reported this shoot
ing?" he asked. May Middleton? What's
your address? 9O8 Clayerly place? What do
you know about the shooting? Only heard it
from outside? We may want you later
He climbed into the car.
"You may like to know he said, eve got
the car at the bridge. Good work. lady"
Evening star., 1932-05-22

BOUT O'Clock that afternoon pretty
May Middleton drew her becoming
hat over her bobbod curly hair,
examined her face in the mirror of
her compact and gave her mouth
an additional touch of red.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Summers, Virginia; Norris sussman,
New Jersey.
Bachelor Of Science.
william j. P. Howard, District OF
Columbia; William Ward Pigman,
Illinois.
Master of Arts.
Catherine Bohlen, District of Column
bia. B. S. 1926, University of Pennsyl-
vania; Marion Louisa Chapman, Dis
trict Of Columbia, A. B. 1926 George
Warrington University; Elizabeth Anne
Cook, Indiana, A. B. 1890, De Pauw
University; Janet Delaven Frost, Dis
College; Jose A. Gallardo-Diaz, Puerto
Rico, B. S. 1881. George Washington
University; Janice Burroughs Lacey,
Texas, A. B. 1880, George Washington
University; Mabel Ellen Lawrence, New
Jersey, A. B. 1928. Syracuse University:
william Henry Leyking. District Of Co.
lumbia, B. S. 1881. University Of Mary
land; F. Margaret Milburn, Maryland,
A. B. 1929. George Washington Uni
versity; Arthur c. Njaa, Illinois. A. B.
1924, University of North Dakota: :
Mary Elizabeth Price, Illinois, A. 3.
1927, George Washington University:
Dumond S. Reynolds, Colorado. B. S.
1924, University of Denver; Marian
Rebecca Weed, District OF Columbia
A. 3. 1891, Cornell University; H. STAN
ley Woodring, Iowa. A. B. 1881, Uni
versity Of Iowa.
Bachelor Of Laws.
Robert Harman Armstrong. West
Virginia, A. B. 1880, West Virginia Uni
versity; John Alexander Blair, Okla
homa, M. E. 1923, Cornell University;
Loren Lee Cluster, Illinois: Seth
Charles Coffin, Indiana, B. S. 1925, In
diana University; Kady, Elvove. Ken
lucky; Robert Edward Fowler. New
York, E. E. 1926. Cornell University;
Alden Warne Hoage, Maryland. A. B.
1928, University of Maryland; John
Wingfield Jackson, District Of Columbia
with distinction). B. S. Ec. 1928, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Willis John
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Lindquist. Minnesota; De Earle Monroe
Logsdon, Indiana; Albert Henry
Kampe, District of Columbia, B. S. in
c. E. 1924, the George washington Uni
versity.
James De Valse Mann. Alabama, A. B.
1928, Birmingham Southern College;
Leon Michael MAntell, New York
Grace Come Ia McEldowney. District
Of Columbia, A. B. 1918, Smith College;
Burton Allen McGanri, District of Co.
lulnbia. A. B. 1920, University of Mary
land; Florian George Miller. Pennsyl-
vania, B. S. in M. Z. 1929, University Of
Michigan; Frank Montague Olson,
Utah; Albert Walter Perry, Florida;
B. B. A. 1898, Emory University; Warren
sity of Iowa. A. M. 1927, Harvard Uni
versity: William Earl Sherwood, Ken
lucky. B. q. in M. E. 1927. University Of
Kentucky; Macon McCorkle Simons,
Ncrth Carolina: Rawleigh Lewis Tre-
main. North Carolina. A. B. 1921, Quill
ford College. A. NJ. 1926, University of
North Carolina; William Harvey Wise,
District Of Columbia, A. B. 1880, the
George Washingt On University.
Master Of Laws.
Claude Westcoat Petit. Ohio. A. B.
1911, Ohio State University: IL. B.
1915, Western Reserve University.
Bachelor Of Science in Engineering.
Leland Wilbur Miller, District Of
Columbia.
Bachelor Of Arts in Education.
Lena Heaner Butrum, District Of Co.
lumbia with distinction): Opal Grace
Corkery, District of Columbia: Hen
rietta Wilson Goldsmith, District Of
Columbia: Loretta Hannah. District Of
Columbia; Esthelene Williamson Nor
gan, Maryland: Louise Blair M,insey,
District OF Columbia; Faith Fairchild
Novinger District Of Columbia; Cert
rude Bachman Pinkus, District Of Co.
lumbia; Lrra B. Sloop. District of CO.
lumbia; Laura J. Wakeman. Colorado
Evening star., 1932-10-14

(WAto 00SAaGts0AjS A1AA@AS SIooJ0
Wines, Iowa.
Bashslef Of Science in Home Economies.
Janice pearle Hyatt, Maryland.
Master of Arts in Education.
Mildred Bartlett Harrison. Massa-
chusetts, A. B. 1920, Wellesley College;
Katharine Elizabeth Schroeder, District
Of Columbia, B. 8. in Ed. 1881, Farm
vile State Teachers College: Lu Verne
Crabtrec Walker, District of Columbia.
A. b. 1924, the George washington
University.
Bachelor Of Arts in Library Science.
Helene Marie Gingras, District OF Co.
lumbiA; Helen Mohler, Payne, OHIO;
1927, Whitman College; A. M. 1928,
indiana University.
Master Of Arts In Library Science.
Virxinia Wise Breen, District of Co.
lurnbia, A. B., 1929, the George WASH
ineton University; Dimitry D. Tuneeff,
District OF Columbia. LIB, 1915. the
Imperial New Russian University, A. B.,
1850, the George Washington Univer-
sity.
Bachelor Of Arts in the Division Of
Fine Arts.
Elizabeth w. Crosby, District Of Co.
lumbia.
Certificates in course in the Junior
College were awarded to the following:
Petrena Able, District Of Columbia;
Irving Robert Albert. District Of CO.
lumbia Franklin Perkins Backus, Vir-
ginia; Anna Margaret Bodony. Illinois;
Pauline Myrtle Brett, District OF CO.
lumbia; Frank Bruce Bryan, Virginia;
Carper w. Buckley, Virginia: James
Theodore BurE5, District of Columbia;
Mildred La Verne Cadwalader, Illinois;
George K. Casio, Utah; Helen Theal
Chaffee, District Of Columbia; Sui Fong
District of Columbia; Leon Cohen, Dis
trict of Columbia; Stetson Conn, Dis
trict Of Columbia with honorS: Joseph
A. Connors, District Of Columbia: Eu-
gene CAsson Crittenden, jr., District Of
Columbia: Joseph Baer Danzansky, Dis
trict Of Columbia Virginia Lee Dill
man, District Of Columbia; John Frank
Dominick, District Of Columbia: Rich
ard Claiborne Durham, Virginia; Bette
Lois Elfelt District of Columbia: Ber-
nard Melvin Fagelson. Virginia; Gerald
Monroe Free. California.
Bertha Gordon, District of Columbia;
Everett JULIUS Gordon, District OF CO.
lumbia; Charles Livingston Green,
Utah: Maryeret Ruth Hardy, District
Of Columbia with honors): Lamar
Blewett Harper. Montana William Hell
vestine, District Of Columbia; Raymond
Herzog. District Of Columbia: Stanford
Himelfarb, District Of Columbia; Inez
Aileen Ingham, District of Columbia;
Robert Jacob KAssar1, District Of Co.
lumbia; John r. Keener, District OF Co.
lumbia; Luise Kelley. District Of Co.
lumbia with honors); Florence King,
District of Columbia; Elizabeth Kuff-
ner. District of Columbia Paul Myron
Anthony Linebarger. District Of Colum-
bia: Philip Hans LohmAn, District of
Columbia: William George Magee, Dis
trict of Columbia; Anna Helene Nc
Lachlen. Maryland; Agnes Louise Nc
Mutt, District OF Columbia; David Cas-
we'll Mcpherson, Maryland; Raymond
James Mealy. District of Columbia;
Helen c. Middleton, District of Column
bia: Loula Mike, Arkansas; Seymour
Stanley Mint2. District of Columbia
with honorS David Daniel Murray,
Virginia; Naomi Pearl Myers, Illinois.
Leon Irving Nathanson, District Of
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Columbia: Ras A. Nelson, Minnesota;
Martha Louise Osborn, New York; Her
bert Pittle, District Of Columbia; JOS
ephine Raysor, District Of Columbia;
Margaret Richards, Virginia: Samuel
Loewy Samuel District Of Columbia;
Henry Soma Smalley, District Of Co.
lumbia; Dorothy Fisher Smith, Vir-
ginia; Arthur Storey, District Of Co
lumbia with honors); Charles Richard
Thorn, District Of Columbia; Philip D.
Waller, Indiana: Ruth Evalyn Weldon,
District OF Columbia with honors) !;
william Michael Whelan, Nebraska;
Winifred Ellenor Whitney, District Of
Columbia; Mildred Emma Williford,
Florida; Charles Conrad Wise, jr., Dis
trict Of Columbia.